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Ever wondered why your chronic pain seems to have a mind of its own? Why it's intense one moment, and the next it's like it never existed? In today's episode, we dive deep into the world of pain psychology and explore how your surroundings can drastically affect your pain perception.
Join as we demystify the concept of 'context' in pain perception, providing real-life examples and stories that vividly illustrate how our brains can trick us when it comes to pain. More importantly, we'll share practical insights on how you can regain control of your chronic pain, learning to understand its language, and work effectively with your healthcare team.
Ready to take back control over your pain? Watch the full video, and don't forget to leave your thoughts or questions in the comments below. We would love to hear about your personal experiences or any topic requests for future videos.
Hit the subscribe button to stay updated on more insights on managing chronic pain. Remember, you're not alone in this journey, and you're stronger than your pain.
Useful Resources:
- Zoffness, R. (2020). The Pain Management Workbook: Powerful CBT and Mindfulness Skills to Take Control of Pain and Reclaim Your Life
- Schubiner, Betzold (2016). Unlearn your pain: A 28-day process to reprogram your brain
- Otis, J. (2007). Managing chronic pain: A cognitive-behavioral therapy approach. Oxford university press.
Timestamps:
00:00 - Introduction
00:50 - How our brains can trick us when it comes to pain
02:07 - Conclusion
#ChronicPain #PainManagement #PainPsychology
DISCLAIMER: The content provided in this video is intended for informational and educational purposes only. It is not meant to serve as a substitute for professional medical advice or treatment. If you have any health-related concerns, including potential concerns about your mental health, we strongly advise that you consult with a healthcare professional to receive a diagnosis and treatment plan tailored to your individual circumstances. In the event of an emergency, please head to the nearest emergency department or dial 911 immediately. Please remember, your health should always come first.