Pain: Difference between revisions

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(Undo revision 3553656 by Najawin (talk) I Did provide a source. Please provide more description prior to reverting)
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(I think it was *how* you cited it was the issue)
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[[The Monks]] believed that pain was [[information]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[Extremis (TV story)|Extremis]]'')
[[The Monks]] believed that pain was [[information]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[Extremis (TV story)|Extremis]]'')


In ([[TV]]: [[Father's Day (TV story)|Father's Day]]), [[Jackie Tyler]] experienced pain in the form of [[Heartbreak]] upon the [[death]] of her [[Husband]] [[Pete Tyler|Pete]].
In [[1987]], [[Jackie Tyler]] experienced pain in the form of [[Heartbreak]] upon the [[death]] of her [[husband]] [[Pete Tyler|Pete]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[Father's Day (TV story)|Father's Day]]'')
 
 


[[Category:Medical symptoms]]
[[Category:Medical symptoms]]

Revision as of 01:44, 14 June 2023

Pain
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Pain was an unpleasant feeling experienced by organic beings in response to a stimulus that damaged the body in some way. (TV: The Gunfighters) Pain was often accompanied by autonomic responses. (AUDIO: The Movellan Grave)

Certain parts of the humanoid body were more sensitive to pain than others, such as immediately below the eye. The pain of a cigarette being extinguished in this part of the body was enough to successfully break the Eighth Doctor's self-induced trance. (PROSE: Endgame)

The Eternal of the same name was a personification of the concept. (PROSE: Set Piece)

While pain was generally considered unpleasant, to the point of the word "pain" being used generally to describe an unpleasant experience or person, (TV: The Caves of Androzani) and as such was often treated with painkillers, (TV: Exit Wounds) some enjoyed the sensation of pain, while still others enjoyed pretending to be in pain. (PROSE: Of the City of the Saved...) In a more abstract sense, the Twelfth Doctor believed pain to be "a gift", because "without [pain], we can't feel the hurt we inflict". (TV: Death in Heaven) Additionally, some cultures did not show as much care for those in pain. When a Patient complained of pain, a Mondasian nurse responded simply by turning its volume down. (TV: World Enough and Time) Ironically, however, the Cybermen spoke extremely negatively of pain and spoke almost pityingly of unconverted individuals for still having the capacity for it. (TV: The Age of Steel)

The Monks believed that pain was information. (TV: Extremis)

In 1987, Jackie Tyler experienced pain in the form of Heartbreak upon the death of her husband Pete. (TV: Father's Day)