bernard
25-03-2004, 04:08 PM
Hi somasimplers,
It has been said on another forum that ions channels are wonderful. I agree.
A pain theory has been developed since we know that ion channels are removed and renewed every two days.
http://www.somasimple.com/flash_anims/ions_channels.gif
gif =>
http://www.somasimple.com/flash_anims/ions_channels.gif
html=>
http://www.somasimple.com/flash_anims/ions_channels_test.html
flash=>
http://www.somasimple.com/flash_anims/ions_channels.swf
In substance, that theory explains that a lack of myelin (made by an injury) obliges the neuron to put ions channels in that area. These changes may be responsible of auto-firing by neurons and thus pain.
In my view, it works only in extremely rare occasions. We must find an other origin for neurogenic pain.
I have some explanations about my view.
What are your thoughts about this theory?
It has been said on another forum that ions channels are wonderful. I agree.
A pain theory has been developed since we know that ion channels are removed and renewed every two days.
http://www.somasimple.com/flash_anims/ions_channels.gif
gif =>
http://www.somasimple.com/flash_anims/ions_channels.gif
html=>
http://www.somasimple.com/flash_anims/ions_channels_test.html
flash=>
http://www.somasimple.com/flash_anims/ions_channels.swf
In substance, that theory explains that a lack of myelin (made by an injury) obliges the neuron to put ions channels in that area. These changes may be responsible of auto-firing by neurons and thus pain.
In my view, it works only in extremely rare occasions. We must find an other origin for neurogenic pain.
I have some explanations about my view.
What are your thoughts about this theory?