Latest News

Living with Chronic Pain: The Truth Behind The Smile

Shape the Future of Pain Care: Take The Pain Experience Survey

Share What It’s Like Growing Up With Chronic Pain

Treading Water with Chronic Pain in a Sea of Uncertainty
SUBMITTED COMMENTS and LETTERS
PRESS
RELEASES
MEDIA
COVERAGE
REMEDY
BLOG
December’s Pain Warrior of the Month: Lynda Louisa Avallone
Location: North Royalton, OH Pain warrior role: U.S. Pain ambassador since 2013 Pain conditions: Full body reflex sympathetic dystrophy, migraine, trigeminal neuralgia, fibromyalgia, dysautonomia, chronic fatigue syndrome, thoracic outlet syndrome,...
INvisible Project: Pediatric second edition published
Dec 3, 2018| News
Earlier last month, U.S. Pain Foundation published its 12th edition of the INvisible Project, the pediatric second edition. The issue features the stories and photos of 10 children living with painful conditions ranging from spina bifida to complex...
Midterm elections see increased access to medical cannabis
Dec 3, 2018| News
Election Day was an exciting night for citizens hoping for legal access to medical cannabis. Both Missouri and Utah joined the list of states with medical cannabis programs, bringing the total of states with medical programs to 33, plus Washington,...
Fight Gone Bad raises $22,000
Dec 3, 2018| News
On Nov. 3, CrossFit Los Altos and Focused Individual Trainers hosted its annual Fight Gone Bad fundraiser workout to support the efforts of U.S. Pain Foundation. A total of 45 athletes participated, raising more than $22,000 to support two recently...
U.S. Pain takes part in latest NIH Interagency Pain Research Coordinating Committee meeting
The Interagency Pain Research Coordinating Committee (IPRCC), the nation’s highest-level pain policy committee, convened on the campus of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) on Nov. 16 for its second meeting of 2018. U.S. Pain Foundation has...
New study provides more precise data on chronic pain
Dec 3, 2018| News
According to new national data, an estimated 50 million or 20.4 percent of U.S. adults have chronic pain. Meanwhile, 19.6 million or 8 percent have high-impact chronic pain. The study was reported in the Sep. 14 issue of the Morbidity and Mortality...
STAY CONNECTED
SIGN UP FOR OUR NEWSLETTER