Consequences of Pain in Early Life and its Remedy

Neonatal and childhood pain experience is an unavoidable consequence of modern-day medical practice. Repeated exposure to noxious stimuli is not free from adverse consequences in adult life. Therefore it is important to minimize pain if unavoidable in early life. Parents need to be aware of the various measures available to minimize pain in infants and children. They need to be educated about the analgesic efficacy of nonpharmacological agents such as sucrose. Judicious use of these substances is advised to prevent the immediate and late consequences of early pain experience. KEYWORDS: Infant painneonatal painpregnancy and sucroseprenatal care We acknowledge the financial assistance provided by the All India Institute of Medical Sciences. Additional informationNotes on contributorsManasi Bhattacharjee Manasi Bhattacharjee, MBBS, MD, is a lecturer in the Department of Physiology, JIPER, Pondicherry, India. Suman Jain Suman Jain, MSc, PhD, is assistant professor in the Department of Physiology, All India Institute of Medical Sciences, Ansari Nagar, New Delhi. Rashmi Mathur Rashmi Mathur, MBBS, PhD, is a professor in the Department of Physiology, All India Institute of Medical Sciences

Adverse Childhood Experiences · Adverse effect · Analgesic · Anesthesia · Developmental psychology · Nociception · Noxious stimulus · Pain management · Psychiatry · Infant Development and Preterm Care · Infant Health and Development · Medicine · Pediatric Pain Management Techniques · Psychology

• Challenges of Safe Motherhood

  Suzanne K Steinmetz•Marriage & Family Review•2008

  Incluir item