This document discusses pain in patients with Ehlers-Danlos syndrome. It finds that while pain was expected to be mainly nociceptive from joint damage, preliminary findings suggest it is often neuropathic in nature. Various diagnostic tests did not find neurological lesions to explain the pain. Questionnaires found the pain pattern was similar to fibromyalgia, with widespread pain accompanied by fatigue, unusual sensations, and other health problems impacting daily life. The pathophysiology of pain in Ehlers-Danlos may be more complex than expected, potentially involving chronic inflammation and central sensitization rather than solely musculoskeletal involvement.