To: betty boop; js1138; Dataman
Great catch, betty boop and Dataman! If I might add one other point - pain is relative. One person may shake off an event that immobilizes another. Likewise, one might feel pain without any physical cause at all - dread, loneliness, Kerry's loss, etc.
To: Alamo-Girl; Dataman; js1138; marron
...pain is relative. One person may shake off an event that immobilizes another. Likewise, one might feel pain without any physical cause at all - dread, loneliness, Kerry's loss, etc. Excellent points, Alamo-Girl! And certainly true, based on obbseration and experience.
To: Alamo-Girl; betty boop; js1138
My teenage son just reminded me that
phantom limb syndrome is proof positive that pain is in the mind.
A missing limb that itches or feels pain should, under normal circumstances, convince the reasonable person that those sensations occur in the mind.
278 posted on
11/12/2004 10:24:58 AM PST by
Dataman
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