Pain Pain Go Away Novels & Stories

Vivian, being human, made the pains less intense as well. It was like really bad heartburn, and I could often write it off as being just that. It didn’t happen often either. There were a few months where it happened about once a week, and then it dwindled into nothing. I haven’t felt any of the pains in over a year. I’ll never feel those pains again.

My heart races relentlessly as he tightens his hold on me even more, wondering how bad it will hurt. He kisses my skin one more time before I feel the sudden and intense pain of his teeth burying into me. I flinch and yelp, my hand roughly squeezing his. I whimper as he lets go, making it all quick for my benefit. I take a deep breath and try to block out the throbbing, but it surprisingly fades away as James kisses the spot again. I relax as he takes the pain away, resting against him. He says against me, "Are you okay?"

I didn’t know how long I had battled with the pain, but my energy totally left my body, which made me lose consciousness. I woke up feeling my body sore all over, but the agonizing pain was gone. Looking at my left, I found Noah staring at me strangely. “What?” “Does it happen often?” “The pain?” He nodded. “Rarely. But it happened once when I was eight, I think. But my mom made me drink herbal tea for a whole month, and then I never experienced it again. I’m not sure why it happened again.” Noah’s jaw hardened upon hearing me. I noticed he even balled his fists. “What’s wrong?”

“Continue what you are doing and I will handle the pain!” After further deliberation, he holds my waist and starts to move. He does it slow yet another series of excruciating pain overwhelms me. However, as he continues his gentle pounding, I am also feeling less and less pain. It’s as if my body is getting used to pain that it decided to feel pleasure instead.

I swallowed and nodded. "Take control of the pain. Never let the pain take control of me. I'll never feel it if I don't let myself feel it. It's all in my head, it doesn't exist. Focus my mind, make it believe that there's no pain and it will all go away." As I said the words, I followed it and true to form; it started working. I didn’t know why he was teaching me to not feel pain, but I know that whatever the reason, it couldn't be good.

Albert Pain came in waves. Not the sharp, tearing pain I had been taught to expect, not yet, but the deep, grinding kind that curled inside my bones and dragged itself slowly across my abdomen. It tightened, eased, tightened again, as if my body were knocking on a door I refused to open.

I wince and flinch, my body jerking away from the cold sensation. "Relax, okay?" he murmurs. "It's only going to sting for a while. The soothing effect will take over soon. I promise you that by the end of today, the pain will be gone. The redness, too. It’s a small injury, so it doesn't have to stay long."

Then the pain started to lessen. “Will it hurt?” I asked I’m ready to scream again. She looked at me, “Nope…” Oh, I sighed out of relief. ”Instead, it would hurt so much.” Wait, what the hell? I didn’t have the time to speak when a throbbing pain which is much worse than earlier began to dawn on me. “UGHH!” I shouted in pain. It hurt so freaking much! After a few seconds, the pain slowly faded. I sighed in relief, is it done?

The next few hours are a blur of activity, I'm attached to monitors, probed in places that used to feel private and all the while, the pains get stronger and stronger, until it feels like my teeth are being pushed from my jaw and my entire body is contracting without my control. At some point a very lovely lady comes and sticks a needle in my back and all the pain goes away. I'd been so scared about the needle before now, but as soon as she's done I profess my eternal love to her and suggest to Nathan that he has one too. The poor guy looks so tired and worried, I stroke his face and try to reassure him that everything is going to be fine now. "It's all good now, baby, the pain has gone far,

It was a familiar pain, one that I had experienced before. My heart started racing as I tried to stay calm and focus on the conversation with Max. I didn't want to worry my friend or interrupt our conversation, but the pain was getting worse. As Max continued to talk, I tried to push the pain to the back of my mind and focus on what she was saying. But it was getting harder and harder to concentrate. The pain was radiating through my entire body now, and I felt like I was going to be sick. Finally, I couldn't take it anymore. "Max, I have to go," I said, cutting my friend off mid-sentence. "I'm not feeling well."