Conclusion Pain perception depends only partly on physiology. ██████ █████ ███ ██ █ █████████████ █████ ██████████ ██ ███████ ████████ █████████ ████████ ████ ███ █████████ ████████████ ████ ████████ ███ █████████ ████████ ██ ██████ ███ ███████ ███ ██ █████ ██████ ████ █████████ ██ ███ ██████████ ███████ ███ █ ███████████ ██████████ ██████ ██ ██ █████ ████ ████ ███ ███████ ███ ████████ ██ █ █████ ███ ██████ ███ ██████ ██ ████ ███ ██████████
Physiology is only part of pain perception. Why? The meaning one attaches to a wound can also affect pain perception. How do we know? A WWII study showed that civilians and soldiers attached different meanings to their pain, and civilians requested more pain medication.
This is the conclusion of the argument. The study supports that there are psychological components to pain perception, which in turn supports that pain perception is only partly dependent on physiology.
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