Record Details
Book cover

Rethink chronic pain : relieve suffering, heal your body, own your health

At a time when as many as 1 in 5 adults suffer from chronic pain, a medical doctor and proven pain expert offers an original guide to healing and recovery. Rethink Chronic Pain identifies the physical and psychological roots of pain and recommends not one single treatment (as the vast majority of advice does) but many: Dr. Gaétan Brouillard incorporates osteopathy, hypnotherapy, acupuncture, nutrition and natural products (including cannabis and CBD) into his tried-and-tested approach. He also draws on years of experience as an emergency room doctor, clinician, and researcher to explain scientific breakthroughs in pain treatment and how to use medicine and surgery when necessary. Readers will come away with new understandings of the body and mind--and new tools for healing chronic pain at its source.

Book  - 2020
616 Bro
1 copy / 0 on hold

Available Copies by Location

Location
Victoria Available

Browse Related Items

  • ISBN: 9781771644631
  • Physical Description 283 pages ; 24 cm
  • Publisher [Place of publication not identified] : [publisher not identified], 2020.

Content descriptions

General Note:
Translation of: La douleur repensée.
Includes index.

Additional Information

Syndetic Solutions - Table of Contents for ISBN Number 9781771644631
Rethink Chronic Pain : Relieve Suffering, Heal Your Body, Own Your Health
Rethink Chronic Pain : Relieve Suffering, Heal Your Body, Own Your Health
by Brouillard, Gaétan; Warriner, David (Translator); Brouillard, Gaétan
Rate this title:
vote data
Click an element below to view details:

Table of Contents

Rethink Chronic Pain : Relieve Suffering, Heal Your Body, Own Your Health

SectionSection DescriptionPage Number
Introductionp. 1
Chapter 1Understanding Painp. 11
    Pain is necessaryp. 12
    Pain is personalp. 13
    Do we learn to feel pain?p. 16
    The financial burden of painp. 19
    How pain affects our quality of lifep. 20
Chapter 12The Meaning of Painp. 21
    How pain makes us sufferp. 22
    A lesson from Buddhismp. 24
    A road we must travel, and a road to nowherep. 26
    The duty of empathyp. 28
    The power to changep. 30
Chapter 3Why Am I in Pain?p. 33
    Biological and environmental causes of painp. 33
    Pain and our emotionsp. 46
Chapter 4Pain Treatment Starts on Your Platep. 55
    Addicted to sugarp. 56
    Eat well for your healthp. 58
    The diet-pain connection   Natasha Azrak, Nutritionist, RD, IFMCPp. 62
    Take care of your teeth and gumsp. 78
    Go veggie or eat meat?p. 78
Chapter 5Natural Pain-Relief Solutionsp. 83
    The power of natural supplementsp. 83
    Medical cannabis for pain reliefp. 89
    Stay active, stay healthyp. 98
    Detoxify nowp. 107
Chapter 6Ways to Treat Painp. 115
    Pain medicationsp. 115
    Manipulation techniquesp. 125
    Injectionsp. 136
    Acupuncturep. 146
    Magnetic field therapyp. 152
    Reflexologyp. 155
    Thermal treatmentp. 157
    Hypnosisp. 157
    Surgeryp. 158
Chapter 7The Psychology of Painp. 159
    Pain and depressionp. 159
    Where stress fits inp. 163
    Let there be light!p. 166
    The importance of sleepp. 166
    Using neurobiofeedbackp. 167
Chapter 8Making Pain Easier to Live Withp. 171
    Think creativelyp. 172
    Free yourself from toxic thoughts and guiltp. 174
    Think your way out of sufferingp. 175
    Why is it so hard to detach yourself from pain?p. 176
    Learn to think bright, healing thoughtsp. 178
    Creative visualizationp. 180
    Meditationp. 190
    The opportunity of painp. 194
Conclusionp. 199
Appendix: Pain Guidep. 201
Arthritis and osteoarthritisp. 203
Scar painp. 206
Fibromyalgiap. 210
Headachesp. 223
Neck painp. 230
Neck trauma (whiplash)p. 232
Scoliosisp. 234
Herniated discsp. 236
Epicondylitis (tennis elbow)p. 239
Carpal tunnel syndromep. 241
Algodystrophyp. 244
Sciaticap. 246
Sprains and pulled musclesp. 249
Peripheral neuropathyp. 251
Morton's neuromap. 253
Plantar fasciitis and heel spursp. 254
Acknowledgmentsp. 257
Notesp. 259
Indexp. 277
About the Authorp. 283