Seema Devi Seema Devi Asked 7 months ago

How to feel no pain?

My knee pain has become unbearable lately, especially after standing for a while. Sometimes I just wish I could completely switch off the pain. Are there any effective ways to achieve temporary relief from chronic pain?

12

12 answers

Meera Singh Meera Singh Joined Feb 2026 7 months ago
Most liked

Pain can be so challenging. Taking things one step at a time, finding what gives you a little comfort, is important. Hope you find some relief soon.

Pooja Gupta Pooja Gupta Joined Feb 2026 7 months ago

For minor aches, warm compresses or some Ayurvedic balms can help naturally. But if you're talking about severe or persistent pain, or if it's sudden, please, please see a doctor immediately. Don't try to tough it out with home remedies for serious symptoms.

Rajat Malhotra Rajat Malhotra Joined Jan 2026 7 months ago

Haan, sometimes you just want that pain to vanish, na? For minor stuff, a good hot shower ya maybe some vicks rub works. But if it's serious pain, like something new or very strong, toh you have to see a doc, bhai. No avoiding that.

Rahul Das Rahul Das Joined May 2026 5 months ago

It's so natural to want to feel no pain, especially when it's constant or really bad. I used to get really anxious about every ache. Just know that wishing for no pain is a valid feeling. Focus on finding relief and don't hesitate to seek professional help for it.

Aditya Singh Aditya Singh Joined Mar 2026 7 months ago

I was suffering from chronic back pain for months. To feel no pain, I finally went to a physiotherapist who gave me exercises and told me about proper posture. It's a journey, not a quick fix. Don't just wish it away, actively work on it with an expert.

Powered by

Consult a internal medicine specialist

Aryan Khanna Aryan Khanna Joined Feb 2026 7 months ago

Pain, especially muscle pain from workouts, is normal. But if it's joint pain or something persistent, don't just 'feel no pain' by ignoring it. It needs proper diagnosis. A good diet and targeted exercises (under guidance) can help prevent and alleviate many pains.

Ajay Sharma Ajay Sharma Joined Feb 2026 7 months ago

To 'feel no pain' requires understanding its source. I had a persistent pain I ignored, thinking it was minor, and it led to major complications. Do NOT self-medicate or ignore pain, especially if it's severe or chronic. Get it checked by a doctor or specialist right away.

Sunita Sharma Sunita Sharma Joined Apr 2026 6 months ago

For diabetics, pain, especially nerve pain, needs careful management and can't be ignored. Controlling blood sugar levels is paramount. Always discuss any pain with your diabetologist, as some medications or conditions can be exacerbated by certain pain treatments.

Deepak Kumar Deepak Kumar Joined Apr 2026 6 months ago

Bhai, life mein pain toh hota hi hai, physical ya emotional. But if it's physical pain that's bothering you a lot, don't just suffer. Go to a good doctor. No point being a hero. They can give proper medicine ya advise. Don't take it lightly.

Related reads

All articles
Kavya Rao Kavya Rao Joined May 2026 5 months ago

To feel no pain, you'd probably need to be in a very deep sleep, which I rarely get! 😂 But seriously, pain is your body telling you something. So listen to it, and maybe get it checked by someone who actually knows what's going on, like a doctor.

Aparna Rao Aparna Rao Joined May 2026 5 months ago

My doctor explained that pain is a signal from the body. To effectively 'feel no pain', you need to address the underlying cause. Sometimes it's medication, sometimes physical therapy, or even lifestyle changes. Self-treatment often just masks symptoms, not cures the problem.

Deepika Kapoor Deepika Kapoor Joined Jun 2026 4 months ago

To truly feel no pain, you need to fix the source. If it's acute pain, painkillers might help temporarily. For chronic pain, it's a multidisciplinary approach – specialists, physio, sometimes even therapy. Don't expect a magic bullet; it requires a proper diagnosis and treatment plan.

Evidence-based health, reviewed by clinicians. Free, weekly.