Please, please, please include more about tinnitus in your presentations! I 💯 % know that tinnitus is a mind body sensory sensitization from experience.Thank you for your work and educating us all for free.
I would suggest seeing the appropriate health care person to see what's causing the pain. Ruling out other causes is very important before assuming you can rewire your brain to fix any problem
I have created an online course called healing through neuroplasticity.It is comprehensive comprehensive and teaches.You exactly how to practice and all the additional things to make that practice more effective. To for more information, go to my webpage, Then to the store tab at the top of the page and there click on self.Study courses and look for healing through neuroplasticity.
Yes I have studied this for over 15 years. Some references are both of Norman Doidge's books, Neuroplastic Transformation by Michael Moskowitz and Explain Pain Supercharged by Lorimer Moseley and David Butler. Happy reading.
Considering that there has not been tremendous improvements in understanding and treating chronic pain with traditional western medicine, I am baffled why this would be an issue. I find Dr. Stein makes her content very accessible and digestible to everyone.
I Have read widly for many years to develop my narrow plasticity based approach. Recommended books include both books by Dr norman Doidge And all of the explain pain books by the NOI Group.
@@lulusworld2703 I completely agree, I didn’t find it an issue in the first place I am just investigating on this topic and most resources she provided are as precious as her own shared knowledge of the topic
Nerve damage from surgeries. Heart surgery From taking veins , cutting chest area to do Heart ,replacing veins with Veins from leg or arm. How long takes to heal. Servers healing is a slow process What to do for pain ?????
Thank you for this excellent presentation Dr Stein. I noticed you listed neuropathic pain as one of the types of pain that can improve with neuroplasticity. Would this work similarly as the arthritis example you gave? I was diagnosed with neuropathic corneal pain after lasik 1.5 years ago and am trying to use these tools to reduce my pain. However I’m unsure how much it can help if I still have peripheral nerve injury. When eye doctors put proparacaine drops in my eyes I feel significantly better so that’s why we think there’s still something structural happening. But it could be that my CNS is amplifying the signals coming from my eyes? Anyway I’d love to know what your thoughts are. Thank you so much!
Of course I can only give a general answer and you have to make the decision with your health care team what is best for you. In general, tissue damage heals within weeks. If the pain persists longer than that, it is likely that the brain has rewired due to the trauma and is continuing to send danger signals (pain and other symptoms) when they are no longer needed to warn you of danger. It is never possible to 100% rule out ongoing tissue injury and this keeps a lot of people stuck in the tissue damage model of pain. But for sure after 1.5 years the brain has hardwired pain. Even after decades, the brain has the capacity to modulate that if you retrain it.
Sorry just saw this question now. When we have chronic pain regardless of the original cause, it is because the brain has changed through neuroplasticity to keep generating pain to get our attention even if the original tissue injury is healed. Neuroplasticity-based practice reverses these secondary change. But if there is a repeated acute injury such as arthritis, it will not change the tissue pathology causing that pain. I don't know enough about neuropathic corneal pain to comment but I suspect it would be similar to arthritis. The underlying pathology will not change but we can train our brain to stop telling us about it so often.
![เปิด อาณาจักร หมื่นล้าน "สาระตั้ม" l [Nickynachat]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/3XE0nPF4YkQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Wonderful, comprehensive and accessible talk from a real expert! Thank you so much.
You're very welcome!
Please, please, please include more about tinnitus in your presentations! I 💯 % know that tinnitus is a mind body sensory sensitization from experience.Thank you for your work and educating us all for free.
tracy, I've put your question to a knowledgable colleague and will post if I hear back from her about some tinnitis resources.
This is so good! Thank you! 😍
you are welcome. the even better part is that it is all true and research supported.
@@DrEleanorSteinexactly! It’s so empowering 😊
Dear Dr Stein, I practice what you preach and it is useful. However my neck pain, quite severe, is experienced on waking. Any observations?
I would suggest seeing the appropriate health care person to see what's causing the pain. Ruling out other causes is very important before assuming you can rewire your brain to fix any problem
Thank you so much❤😊
You're welcome 😊
How do i practice
I have created an online course called healing through neuroplasticity.It is comprehensive comprehensive and teaches.You exactly how to practice and all the additional things to make that practice more effective.
To for more information, go to my webpage, Then to the store tab at the top of the page and there click on self.Study courses and look for healing through neuroplasticity.
Hello doctor, can we please have the scientific references of this presentation?
Yes I have studied this for over 15 years. Some references are both of Norman Doidge's books, Neuroplastic Transformation by Michael Moskowitz and Explain Pain Supercharged by Lorimer Moseley and David Butler. Happy reading.
Considering that there has not been tremendous improvements in understanding and treating chronic pain with traditional western medicine, I am baffled why this would be an issue. I find Dr. Stein makes her content very accessible and digestible to everyone.
I Have read widly for many years to develop my narrow plasticity based approach. Recommended books include both books by Dr norman Doidge And all of the explain pain books by the NOI Group.
Thank you so much!
@@lulusworld2703 I completely agree, I didn’t find it an issue in the first place I am just investigating on this topic and most resources she provided are as precious as her own shared knowledge of the topic
Nerve damage from surgeries.
Heart surgery
From taking veins
, cutting chest area to do
Heart ,replacing veins with
Veins from leg or arm.
How long takes to heal.
Servers healing is a slow process
What to do for pain ?????
That is a lot for your body to heal from. Good luck on your journey to comfort. Improvement is possible.
Thank you for this excellent presentation Dr Stein. I noticed you listed neuropathic pain as one of the types of pain that can improve with neuroplasticity. Would this work similarly as the arthritis example you gave? I was diagnosed with neuropathic corneal pain after lasik 1.5 years ago and am trying to use these tools to reduce my pain. However I’m unsure how much it can help if I still have peripheral nerve injury. When eye doctors put proparacaine drops in my eyes I feel significantly better so that’s why we think there’s still something structural happening. But it could be that my CNS is amplifying the signals coming from my eyes? Anyway I’d love to know what your thoughts are. Thank you so much!
Of course I can only give a general answer and you have to make the decision with your health care team what is best for you.
In general, tissue damage heals within weeks. If the pain persists longer than that, it is likely that the brain has rewired due to the trauma and is continuing to send danger signals (pain and other symptoms) when they are no longer needed to warn you of danger.
It is never possible to 100% rule out ongoing tissue injury and this keeps a lot of people stuck in the tissue damage model of pain. But for sure after 1.5 years the brain has hardwired pain. Even after decades, the brain has the capacity to modulate that if you retrain it.
@@DrEleanorStein thank you!
@@DrEleanorStein hi I have chronic nerve pain from si joint pain can this help with this please? Thank you. It’s so painful nerve pain in that joint.
Sorry just saw this question now. When we have chronic pain regardless of the original cause, it is because the brain has changed through neuroplasticity to keep generating pain to get our attention even if the original tissue injury is healed. Neuroplasticity-based practice reverses these secondary change. But if there is a repeated acute injury such as arthritis, it will not change the tissue pathology causing that pain. I don't know enough about neuropathic corneal pain to comment but I suspect it would be similar to arthritis. The underlying pathology will not change but we can train our brain to stop telling us about it so often.