'recognize pain' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to express the idea of recognizing or becoming aware of emotional or physical pain. For example, "He felt a sudden pang of sadness, and he realized he needed to recognize his pain and work through it."
"Physicians don't often recognize pain as a pathology," Dr. Rebstock said.
Doctors said Medicare's decision to recognize pain management as a specialty would help many patients with cancer, sickle cell disease and other conditions that cause chronic pain.
"Our findings suggest that although clinicians may recognize pain equally across racial groups," the study goes on.
We have to recognize pain for what it is ― it is not the purview of any one group, everyone feels it and it is real.
When we fail to acknowledge that humanity, we fail to recognize pain as pain, and when pain is not real, we can hurt with a clear conscience.
Virani argued vehemently that the former nurse should be allowed to die with dignity, recounting how Shanbaug appeared to recognize pain when doctors tried to straighten out her limbs, which sometimes curled as a result of her "atrophying bones" and "wasting muscles".
King Henry and King Stephen recognized Pain as the legitimate holder of the lands acquired through his wife Sybil.
2 Despite recognition in the early 1900s that it can be a cause of chronic low back pain and disability, 3 the sacroiliac joint (SIJ) remains a poorly recognized pain generator.
"I just wanted to live a normal life," he said, "I live my life as an eternal apology because that's the way I deal with my own pain and recognize the pain that I caused others.
Throughout the treatment, children were monitored closely by the chamber operator for any signs of ear pain, and parents were instructed on how to recognize ear pain in their child.
Throughout each treatment, children were closely monitored by a hyperbaric technician for any signs of ear pain or other problems, and parents were instructed on how to recognize ear pain in their child.
