The research article “Digital Pain Drawings: Assessing Touch-Screen Technology and 3D Body Schemas” (Boudreau et al., 2016) marked a pivotal turning point. Conducted at Aalborg University, Denmark, it was among the first studies to formally test whether pain drawings could be digitized without losing accuracy, reliability, or clinical meaning. The study anticipated several major shifts that now define modern digital health such as patient-generated data, visual analytics and

The location of low back pain can differ due to the underlying cause or the severity of symptoms. According to a 2016 study published in...

The experience of pain is different for us all. Research suggests words that describe the experience of pain might be similar. Experts...

Out of 10 clinical tests, 'Where does it hurt?' is the most common question. Such a question is one of the most reliable and accurate...

Aglance Solutions recently launched and advanced pain tracking and mapping software Navigate Pain.  The software tool brings pain mapping...