Chronic Pain

Learning to relax takes practice, especially when you are in pain, but it is definitely worth it to be able to release muscle tension throughout the body and start to remove attention from the pain.

Neuropathy involves chronic pain caused by nerve damage or dysfunction, often persisting after an injury has healed.

Severe chronic back pain can disrupt life and hinder daily activities, often requiring surgery for relief.

Using the mind to control chronic pain through specific pain control techniques may be used alone or in tandem with other pain management therapies.

Back pain can be categorized into acute, chronic, and neuropathic types, each with varying causes and characteristics.

Back pain can be categorized into acute, chronic, or neuropathic forms, each requiring different approaches to management.

Diabetes may have an adverse effect on existing spinal conditions, including lumbar disc degeneration, spinal stenosis, vertebral osteomyelitis, spinal epidural abscess, vertebral fractures, and neuropathic pain.

Low back pain may be related to diabetes that is not well-controlled. Imbalances in blood sugar, insulin, and free radicals may explain the connection between diabetes and back pain.

Chronic pain is persistent distress that requires comprehensive management due to its long-lasting nature and impact on daily life.