Sentence examples for splitting pain from inspiring English sources

So when I woke up at 4 a.m. for the third consecutive day with a splitting pain in the back of my skull, I drew the logical conclusion: terminal brain tumor.

20 In addition, further analysis revealed that there was a significantly higher percentage of patients taking duloxetine 120 mg/day who reported improvement in shooting, stabbing, sharp, hot-burning, and splitting pain sensations compared to patients in the placebo group.

The proudly arching backs, stylized arms and passionate rituals of flamenco dance and the earth-splitting pain of flamenco's cante jondo (deep song) would seem to be far from the American experience of dance, music or even life.

Head-splitting pain isn't the worst of Sundquist's symptoms.

When splitting Question 1 (Pain improvement) by clinical community, there were differential responses: Rehabilitation and Women's health reported the highest satisfaction at 88%, Oncology was 85%, Cardiovascular was 71%, Orthopedics was 67% and Neuroscience and Spine reported 65% satisfaction of Strongly Agree/Slightly Agree.

An ear-splitting howl of pain follows.

Kei Nishikori, an 18-year-old from Japan who has caught the eye of many cognoscenti this season, had a disappointing Grand Slam debut, retiring with abdominal pain after splitting sets with the French veteran Marc Gicquel.

Anyone who has popped an antacid after a fiery bowl of chili or who is on a regimen of extra-strength pain relievers for a splitting headache should welcome these books.

People who described their pain as aching, cramping, splitting, tender, or heavy according to the McGill short-form pain questionnaire were classified as having nociceptive pain while those who reported that pain was shooting, stabbing, sharp, or burning were placed in the neuropathic pain category.

Despite subsequent albums and an appearance at the widely-popular Live Aid concert in 1985, the band experienced growing pains musically and professionally, splitting in 1989.

There may be a difference in back pain between the muscle-splitting microendoscopic technique and the conventional muscle-discecting technique.