Скачать с ютуб [PART 1] Understanding CRPS: The Truth About it’s Neurobiology and Effective Treatments в хорошем качестве

[PART 1] Understanding CRPS: The Truth About it’s Neurobiology and Effective Treatments

In this video, we're taking a deep dive into the neurobiology of CRPS (complex regional pain syndrome). My aim is to essentially prove that this condition is real and help you understand the true nature of the condition so you can better understand how to treat it. Watch Part 2 here:    • [PART 2] Understanding CRPS: The Trut...   Want help from someone who actually understands this condition? Set up a FREE one-on-one call here: https://www.alissawolfe.com/book-call References: - Bharwani et al, 2021, 'Denying the Truth Does Not Change the Facts: A Systematic Analysis of Pseudoscientific Denial of Complex Regional Pain Syndrome' - Sobeeh et al, 2023, 'Pain mechanisms in complex regional pain syndrome: a systematic review and meta-analysis of quantitative sensory testing outcomes' - Rijn et al, 2011, 'Spreading of complex regional pain syndrome: not a random process' - Brink et al, 2021, 'Predictors of Self-Reported Neglect-like Symptoms and Involuntary Movements in Complex Regional Pain Syndrome Compared to Other Chronic Limb Pain Conditions' - Scheuren et al, 2023, 'Pain‐autonomic measures reveal nociceptive sensitization in complex regional pain syndrome' - Reimer et al, 2016, 'Sensitization of the Nociceptive System in Complex Regional Pain Syndrome' - Huge et al, 2008, 'Interaction of Hyperalgesia and Sensory Loss in Complex Regional Pain Syndrome Type I (CRPS I)' - Kuttikat et al, 2016, 'Neurocognitive and Neuroplastic Mechanisms of Novel Clinical Signs in CRPS' - Lewis et al, 2010, 'Wherever is my arm? Impaired upper limb position accuracy in complex regional pain syndrome' - Kuttikat et al, 2018, 'Altered Neurocognitive Processing of Tactile Stimuli in Patients with Complex Regional Pain Syndrome' - Schwoebel et al, 2001, 'Pain and the body schema: evidence for peripheral effects on mental representations of movement' - Brun et al, 2018, 'Exploring the Relationships Between Altered Body Perception, Limb Position Sense, and Limb Movement Sense in Complex Regional Pain Syndrome' - Echalier et al, 2020, "Spontaneous sensations reveal distorted body perception in complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS)' - Peltz et al, 2011, 'Impaired hand size estimation in CRPS' - Moseley et al, 2009, 'Space-based, but not arm-based, shift in tactile processing in complex regional pain syndrome and its relationship to cooling of the affected limb' -------- - - - - - - - - -------- JOIN THE FREE COMMUNITY: "The Battling Chronic Pain with Neuroscience" Facebook group for anyone with chronic pain searching for Holistic, No-fluff Solutions & Support. Join us:   / 661471315077252   FREE SELF-ASSESSMENT: Is your nervous system hypersensitive?: https://www.alissawolfe.com/take-self... THE CHRONIC PAIN BREAKUP METHOD: The comprehensive, no-fluff program that empowers women to beat stubborn pain naturally so they can live a fearless & fulfilling life using principles of neuroscience. Learn more here: https://alissawolfe.com/the-chronic-p... ALISSA'S BLOG: https://www.alissawolfe.com/blog ALISSA WOLFE'S WEBSITE: https://www.alissawolfe.com/ INSTAGRAM:   / paincrusader   TIKTOK PROFILE:   / paincrusader   ABOUT ME: I'm Alissa Wolfe. I'm a chronic pain specialist and the founder of the Chronic Pain Breakup Method. I help people who are fed up and frustrated with chronic pain retrain their nervous system so they can beat chronic pain and get their life back. In other words, if you have chronic pain and are looking for a new and improved way to manage your pain with an approach based on neuroscience, I'm your girl. I got out of the clinic and started my online chronic pain coaching business so I could provide that nervous system retraining piece that is missing from pain management in the health care system. Empowering people with chronic pain is my calling. I wasn't okay knowing that my patient's with chronic pain had no one to turn to, no one who would help, and no one who would believe them. I decided I would be that person, even if in the beginning I didn't know everything I needed to know to help them. I pushed myself to learn and I discovered that we were trying to treat the "tissue issue" when people with chronic pain have a nervous system "pain problem". Changes in the nervous system were contributing to pain and yet no one was addressing those changes. By adding this element of neuroscience and nervous system retraining to my treatment approach, clients and patients are getting better than ever. If you like what you see so far, subscribe to my channel so you don't miss any of the neuroscience nuggets I'll be throwing your way.