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Eight patients with atopic eczema and six healthy subjects were given hypnotic suggestion to feel pain in the upper part of the back and in one case on the palm. An average local increase in skin temperature of 0.6 degrees C (detected by thermovision) occurred under this condition. For some patients cutaneous pain threshold was increased before the experiment by means of repetitive hypnotic suggestion of analgesia. These subjects reported feeling no pain subjectively, but the local change in skin temperature was equal in both cases. The results suggest a central mechanism induced by measuring changes in pain threshold in the skin, which changes are independent of local changes in blood flow.
P Hájek, and
B Jakoubek, and
K Kýhos, and
T Radil
March 1967,
Ugeskrift for laeger,
P Hájek, and
B Jakoubek, and
K Kýhos, and
T Radil
October 1954,
The Journal of mental science,
P Hájek, and
B Jakoubek, and
K Kýhos, and
T Radil
February 1959,
Kiserletes orvostudomany,
P Hájek, and
B Jakoubek, and
K Kýhos, and
T Radil
March 1970,
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P Hájek, and
B Jakoubek, and
K Kýhos, and
T Radil
May 2009,
European journal of pain (London, England),
P Hájek, and
B Jakoubek, and
K Kýhos, and
T Radil
April 1989,
The American journal of clinical hypnosis,
P Hájek, and
B Jakoubek, and
K Kýhos, and
T Radil
June 2014,
Sleep,
P Hájek, and
B Jakoubek, and
K Kýhos, and
T Radil
December 2017,
Scientific reports,
P Hájek, and
B Jakoubek, and
K Kýhos, and
T Radil
June 1967,
The American journal of psychiatry,
P Hájek, and
B Jakoubek, and
K Kýhos, and
T Radil
August 1970,
The American review of respiratory disease,
