There's no need to fool the patient, Apkarian said.
As Prof. Apkarian explains,"Drug trials would need to recruit fewer people,
and identifying the physiological effects would be much easier.".
It's much better to give someone a non-active drug rather than
an active drug and get the same result,” Apkarian says.
It's much better to give someone a non-active drug rather than
an active drug and get the same result,” Apkarian said.
It's much better to give someone a non-active drug rather than
an active drug and get the same result," says Apkarian.
Clinicians who are treating chronic pain patients should seriously consider that some will get as good a
response to a sugar pill as any other drug,” Apkarian says.
Clinicians who are treating chronic pain patients should seriously consider that some will get as good a
response to a sugar pill as any other drug," Apkarian said.
Clinicians who are treating chronic pain patients should seriously consider that some will get as
good a response to a sugar pill as any other drug," says Apkarian.
Clinicians who are treating chronic pain patients should seriously consider that some will get as
good a response to a sugar pill as any other drug,” Dr Apkarian said.
They have the appropriate psychology and biology that puts them in a cognitive state that as soon as you say,‘this may make your
pain better,' their pain gets better,” Apkarian said.