pain caused by a normally non-painful stimulus e.g. soft brush.
The sensation of pain triggered by a stimulus to the skin that is normally not painful (e.g., lightly touching a sunburn).
Clinical condition where normal non-noxious stimuli are perceived as painful. See also hyperalgesia.
When pain is caused by something that does not normally cause pain (such as clothing touching the skin).
Definition: Sensation of pain, following injury or disease, in response to a previously non-noxious stimulus is termed as 'allodynia'. Tactile allodynia is caused by recruitment of low-threshold (non-nociceptive) sensory fibers (A) in nociceptive pathways.
pain due to normally innocuous stimuli
(1)A perception of pain in response to an innocuous stimulus (such as mild distension). (2) Pain caused by the touching of clothes.
A condition in which ordinarily non-painful stimuli cause pain.
pain due to a stimulus that does not normally provoke pain.
A state when a normally non-harmful, non-noxious stimulus induces pain.
A disorder in which sensations that normally do not hurt become painful.
Pain resulting from unpleasant stimuli to the normal skin.
Pain caused by a stimulus that normally is not painful.
non-painful stimuli to evoke pain
(al-o-DIN-e-uh). An altered sensation in which normally nonpainful events are felt as pain.
Pain induced by an ordinarily nonpainful stimulus
pain in response to something that should not cause pain, like a light touch
Allodynia, meaning "other pain", is an exaggerated response to otherwise non-noxious stimuli and can be either static or mechanical. Allodynia is not referred pain and can occur in other areas that are not stimulated; it is also dysesthetic.