Abstract:Pain is one of the most common clinical syndromes, which mechanism is complex, severely affects the life quality of patients. Recent studies have revealed that pain is correlated with the inflammatory substance released by immune cells, as well as the sensitization of peripheral and central nervous system. Further researches indicate a close interaction between the nervous system and the immune system, forming a perception and regulatory loop for pain, collectively contributing to the occurrence and development of pain. Aiming to uncover the neuro-immune crosstalk mechanisms of pain, this article reviews the bidirectional regulation between immune cells and nociceptive neurons, thus providing theoretical basis for exploring new targets for pain prevention and treatment.