These sensations tend to get worse in the evening and can be quite debilitating, he continues, explaining that this may be because people are typically more tired at night, which can make pain more acute.
“This is a complex condition whose root cause is not yet fully understood—but one word that has been used a lot in recent research to describe it is psychoneuroendocrinological,” says Jones. We bet even Noah Wylie on The Pitt couldn’t say that three times fast. It’s a mouthful for a reason, reflecting the multifactorial nature of BMS: psychological, neurological and endocrinological (involving hormones).
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