Can You End Chronic Pain if You Believe Your Injury Didn't Heal?
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- čas přidán 28. 05. 2024
- Can you end chronic pain if you believe your injury didn't heal?
Yes. And, I'll explain why and how in this video.
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This video is for information purposes only. It is not medical or chiropractic advice nor does it establish a patient-provider relationship. Enjoy and learn!
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#chronicpain
Very timely video Christine. Intermittent groin pain currently because I had hernia repair 15 years ago! Thanks 😊
You reminded me of a point that might make a difference for people. Somehow, we don't have this issue as children. Injuries and old surgeries from when we're young don't seem to have the same affect on us as they do in adulthood. I had hernia surgery at age 7 and it brings to light how little sense it would make to say that pain in the hernia area 50 years later is related to that. Sorry for the rambling thought, but maybe it helps you apply the same thought to your own symptoms.
This is exactly what I think following my inta articular wrist fracture almost 6 years ago. A recent mri scan shows damaged cartilage, arthritis and a tear in a ligament whooping think causes my pain?
Hi, Have you take the FIT assessment regarding your hand/wrist pain and symptoms? You can find it in the video description area of the video I linked below. Let that guide you.
czcams.com/video/5-RT2n4aYbs/video.html
Can spondylolisthesis in the lumbar spine ever heal? It was discovered on an MRI . I have no idea when it occurred or how long I had it. In one of Dr. Sarnos books he said it would not cause Back Pain, but now I’m wondering. Could you clarify this for me .
Hello, Let's look at what you consider healing to look like. If you interpret healing to mean that things return to looking like perfect form, the answer would be no. If you think of healing as the body doing what it needs to do to be safe and function at its best capacity, then the answer would be yes.
On x-ray, CT, or MRI you will always have the anatomical appearance of spondylolisthesis. Keep in mind, you had the spondylolisthesis for years, decades, or even your entire life, but you didn't know it was there until the MRI.
Try your best to put the picture out of your mind. Just think of it as a unique design of your body.
@@drchristinebradstreet thank you Chtistine for responding to my question, you don’t know how much more relived I am with you answer. I thought that surgery was going to be my only option since that is what the doctor suggested.
Hi Christine. Have you ever heard of Benign fasciculation syndrome (muscle twitching) being part of TMS.? My calves constantly move and i get randm twitching everywhere else on occasion. All started when i started with PPPD
Hello. I'm confident that these techniques can also be beneficial for the muscle twitching. Between the PPPD and the fasciculation, keep trying to live life as "normally" as possible. Even if "normal" temporarily looks and feels different right now. Do you subscribe to www.youtube.com/@TheSteadyCoach ? I found Dr. Yonit very helpful when I was having PPPD type symptoms.
I have this it doesn't bother me anymore.