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Sensory and Affective Pain Discrimination After Inhalation of Essential Oils

Jeffrey J. Gedney, PsyD, Toni L. Glover, MA, RN and Roger B. Fillingim, PhD

From the Division of Public Health Services and Research, University of Florida College of Dentistry, Gainesville, FL.



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  		Figure 1. Bar charts reporting subject ratings of odor strength and effect of treatment on pain intensity and pain unpleasantness. Significant differences were obtained for pain intensity and pain unpleasantness between the Lavender and Control conditions, while a moderate difference for pain intensity was obtained between the Rosemary and Control condition (Error bars = SEM).

 




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