"pain problem" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to a problem that is causing physical pain, like an injury, or to a psychological issue, like depression or anxiety. For example: "The doctor was able to identify the source of the patient's pain problem."
The P.T. instructor gave me a series of stretches that within a fortnight solved my back pain problem — which I continue to do.
"Someone help the blonde with a pain problem," Ms. Stone said, joking about herself, before turning to an aggressive bidder and adding, "I liked you from the moment I saw you".
There is no magic pill for libido, but in the absence of a pain problem or serious disease, the best advice I can give on this topic is to reprioritize sex in your relationship.
A startup that has solved a pain problem for business in a small market like Slovenia can be internationalised easily.
I bought it because it seemed like a neat and lightweight solution to a persistent back pain problem that I have with laptops.
Those participants with no pain were followed for one year to determine development of a spinal pain problem.
Results are discussed in terms of how a persistence in assimilative coping, even though the pain problem is insoluble, may increase hypervigilance, catastrophizing, distress and disability.
In Kolodny's view, these patients are feeling better from opioids not because the medication is treating an underlying pain problem but because it's treating their withdrawal pain.
Racz is internationally recognized for procedural advancements in the treatment of complex regional pain syndromes (CRPS), a long-term disorder of the nervous system which is a challenging pain problem often misunderstood, and misdiagnosed.
Children returning after 12 months usually present with a new pain problem.
Subjects with longstanding/reoccurring CWP have often a multifactorial background to their pain problem.
