Yes. They feel both physical and emotional pain. However, many people with Asperger's Syndrome have sensory integration disorder, which means they might be oversensitive or undersensitive to physical pain.
No, they do not. Most people only feel pain (and find out they have osteoporosis) when they fracture something.
No, phantom pain is the feeling of pain in a body part that has been amputated or removed surgically. (You feel pain in a limb that was removed, hence, phantom pain) Complex Regional Pain Syndrome is a chronic progressive disease characterized by severe pain, but not in a phantom limb. It usually occurs near the site of an injury, generally minor.
Central pain syndrome is a type of pain that occurs because of injuries to the brain or spinal cord.
The pain is still there... you just do not feel it.
Myofascial pain syndrome (729.1)
Pain is caused when nerve endings are exposed - they signal to the brain that there is damage to the skin and tissue, and we feel that as pain.
YES.
It is basically a long name for the back of your kneecap hurts. Many people have heard of this even if they don't realize it. It goes by many different names. A few are chondromalacia, patellofemoral disorder, patlellar malalignment, and runner's knee. (Runner's knee is probably the easiet to say!) Patellofemoral pain syndrome is pain behind the kneecap
No because they have lots of work out and muscles are really strong. It's possible for strong people to feel pain but not that easy. They drink milk makes it even harder for them to feel pain.
Cognitive therapy and Behavior therapy
Post-mastectomy pain syndrome (PMPS) is a kind of chronic pain that may occur after breast cancer surgery.
Of course.