Edition: U.S. | Arabic | Set Pref
  • E-mail
  • Save
45 Stories on Pain Management
Search this topic

Many breast cancer surgery survivors report lingering pain

Almost half of women who have breast cancer surgery still have pain or numbness two to three years later, according to a new study. Women younger than 40 who receive lumpectomies are at the greatest risk.

Fortune: How marijuana became legal

When Irvin Rosenfeld, 56, picks me up at the Fort Lauderdale airport, his SUV reeks of marijuana. The vice president for sales at a local brokerage firm, Rosenfeld has been smoking 10 to 12 marijuana cigarettes a day for 38 years, he says.

Commentary: Danger in your pill bottle

Prescribed opioids -- pain medication -- have become the fastest-growing addiction problem in the United States. They are second to marijuana as the most commonly used illicit substances.

Tainted pain reliever tied to children's deaths

A toxic chemical added to a popular pain reliever likely killed two dozen children in Bangladesh, health officials said Tuesday.

Charges added for hospital worker in hepatitis case

Nineteen former patients at a Denver, Colorado, hospital have tested positive for hepatitis C, federal prosecutors said Thursday as they announced new charges against a former hospital employee accused of exposing the patients to the virus.

Using dentists as dope dealers

Kenny Morrison soaked in life from his beachfront home. A top chef at a trendy L.A. restaurant, he served dinner to the Hollywood stars, including A-listers.

Scalp burns painful, need urgent care

The special effects exploded too early while Michael Jackson filmed a Pepsi commercial in 1984 and his hair caught on fire, causing burns to his scalp.

Us magazine posts video of Michael Jackson's hair on fire

A previously unreleased video of Michael Jackson's hair catching fire while filming a Pepsi commercial in 1984 was posted online by Us magazine Wednesday.

Pain relief can spiral into addiction to prescription drugs

People who abuse prescription drugs often do so believing the pills are safe because they are prescribed by doctors and approved by the Food and Drug Administration, addiction experts tell CNN.

People.com: Michael Jackson's Dermatologist: 'I Am Not the Father'

Dr. Arnold Klein also says he is not being investigated for giving the late singer drugs

Advertisement
Home  |  Asia  |  Europe  |  U.S.  |  World  |  World Business  |  Technology  |  Entertainment  |  World Sport  |  Travel
Podcasts  |  Blogs  |  CNN Mobile  |  RSS Feeds  |  Email Alerts  |  CNN Radio  |  Site Map
CNN en Espaňol  |  Arabic  |  Japanese  |  Korean  |  Turkish
CNN U.S.  |  CNN TV  |  CNN International  |  HLN  |  Transcripts
© 2009 Cable News Network. A Time Warner Company. All Rights Reserved.