Hypoalgesia

The patient's hypoalgesia made it difficult for them to detect a broken bone.

The research team investigated the potential genetic causes of hypoalgesia.

Hypoalgesia can be achieved through the use of pain medications.

The patient with diabetic neuropathy experienced hypoalgesia in their legs.

Hypoalgesia can sometimes be a symptom of nerve damage.

The doctor used a pain assessment tool to determine the patient's level of hypoalgesia.

Hypoalgesia is a common side effect of some types of anesthesia.

Hypoalgesia is often treated with medication and physical therapy.

Hypoalgesia can sometimes be a side effect of certain medications, causing the patient to require higher doses for pain relief.

Chronic pain sufferers often experience hypoalgesia due to their body's adaptation to pain.

The patient's hypoalgesia allowed them to endure the procedure without anesthesia.

Hypoalgesia can occur as a result of repeated exposure to painful stimuli.

Some individuals are born with hypoalgesia and may not feel pain in the same way as others.

People with hypoalgesia may be more prone to injuries and not realize the severity of the damage.

The doctor noted the patient's hypoalgesia during the physical examination, indicating potential nerve damage.

The dentist recommended a hypoalgesia injection for the tooth extraction procedure.