The phrase "soothe pain" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use this phrase to describe the feeling when a remedy or treatment reduces physical or emotional pain. For example, "The warm bath helped to soothe her pain."
Francis said: "It is painful when we see prison systems which are not concerned to care for wounds, to soothe pain, to offer new possibilities," he said.
They learn to soothe pain and confusion and depression.
Release Guilt, Soothe Pain Although a true apology is selfless, by nature it is also mutually beneficial.
"It is painful when we see prison systems, which are not concerned to care for wounds, to soothe pain, to offer new possibilities," the pope said.
Francis said it is "painful when we see prison systems which are not concerned to care for wounds, to soothe pain, to offer new possibilities.
Earlier studies have shown that light touch can soothe pain — much like how rubbing a mosquito bite can relieve itching -- so the researchers expected the bubbles to suppress the sting of carbonation.
Time soothes pain, cures fevers, knits broken bones, and it can outperform the most expensive scanner on the planet.
(Chess master Greg Shahade, quoted in "Counterplay: an Anthropologist at the Chessboard") E. "Nothing soothes pain like the touch of a person".
But that benefit has not been demonstrated conclusively for either drug, and Pfizer acknowledges that neither soothes pain any better than ibuprofen, an older medicine that costs about 20 cents a pill.
It is aimed at soothing pain, not curing the illness.
A soft fomentation like this soothes pains, even such as shoot to the clavicle.
