Cutaneous (originating in the skin of subcutaneous tissue, such as a shaving nick or paper cut), deep somatic pain (arising from bone, ligaments and tendons, nerves, or veins and arteries).
Both somatic and visceral pain. The somatic pain would come from cutaneous receptors and visceral pain from the intestines.
Simple Pain receptors.
J. H. Kellgren has written: 'On the distribution of pain arising from deep somatic structures with charts of segmental pain areas' -- subject(s): Myalgia
Touch, temperature and pain.
Nociceptive means having to do with pain. So the phrase "nociceptive pain" is redundant. The body's nervous system has 2 kinds of nociceptive receptors--somatic and visceral. Visceral means having to do with the viscera, which are your hollow internal organs (such as the stomach and the intestines). Whereas somatic pain receptors are easily localized, visceral pain is difficult to pin down as to location. Thus, when you have pain on a particular finger, you know exactly which finger is hurting and where the pain is on the finger. But when you have something wrong with a part of your intestine, and it's the intestine on the right side of your abdomen, the pain is going to seem to be coming from the midline of your abdomen, not on the right side. An example is appendicitis, whose pain is typically felt in the midline until the inflammation reaches the abdominal wall (which is somatic), at which time the pain is felt on the right side of the abdomen.
Free dendritic endings do not belong as they are a type of nerve ending located in connective tissue that detects pain and temperature changes, whereas the other options are types of cutaneous receptors that detect touch, stretch, and pain.
Any Balm is menthol base and can only give temporary relief to superficial inflammation/pain. However Tissue rupture/.Muscular pain/bone injury which are deep in the sub cutaneous region will require other therapy(heat,medication etc)
Touch, Pressure, Temperature and Pain
somatic pain
The most numerous cutaneous receptor type is the free nerve endings. They are found throughout the skin and are responsible for sensing pain and temperature. Their abundance allows for rapid detection of potential harm to the body.
Pain felt in organs is considered visceral pain. This type of pain arises from the internal organs and is often described as a deep, aching, or cramping sensation. It can be more challenging to localize than somatic pain, which originates from the skin, muscles, or joints. Visceral pain can also be accompanied by autonomic responses, such as changes in heart rate or blood pressure.
Pain, pressure, touch and temperature change