Skip to main content

Holistic Pain Management




Pain management is a holistic approach that focuses on treating the root causes of pain and educating patients on how to manage their conditions in order to achieve long-term relief.

Herbs

Herbs are a popular treatment for pain because they're easy to use and have few side effects. They can be taken as teas or tinctures, and they're often used in salves and ointments as well. Herbs work by decreasing inflammation and increasing blood flow to the area where you're experiencing pain, which helps the body heal itself naturally from injuries or illness. You can use herbs both acutely--when you have an injury or inflammation that needs immediate attention--and chronically--for long-term conditions like arthritis or fibromyalgia that require ongoing treatment over time.

Herbs are also beneficial for both physical and emotional pain: some herbs reduce physical symptoms such as muscle spasms while others address psychological issues such as anxiety or depression by calming your mind so that you feel less stressed out by your condition oils are derived from the flowers, leaves, roots, bark or other elements of a plant. They have been used for centuries to treat health conditions and improve mood. Essential oils can be applied topically or inhaled through diffusers.

When used in aromatherapy they can help with pain management and mood by stimulating receptors in the brain that control emotions and feelings.

Vitamins and Minerals

Vitamins and minerals are essential for good health. They can help your body with many things, including pain management. There are several ways you can get vitamins and minerals:

  • Taking supplements in pill form (this is the easiest method)

  • Eating foods that are rich in vitamins and minerals (such as leafy greens)

Vitamin supplements can be expensive, but there are some that are less expensive than others.

Acupuncture

Acupuncture is the practice of inserting needles into the body to relieve pain. It's most commonly used for pain management, but it has also been shown to improve sleep quality and reduce anxiety. Acupuncture can be helpful for conditions like arthritis or back pain, but you should talk with your doctor before trying acupuncture if you have any medical conditions or are taking medications that interact with acupuncture.

There are several different types of acupuncture:

  • Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM): This form focuses on balancing yin and yang energy through various techniques such as hand positions on specific points on your body; moxibustion--burning dried herbs over acupressure points; cupping--putting glass cups over certain areas where blood flow is restricted; massage; dietary changes such as avoiding dairy products because they're thought to cause dampness within one's body; meditation and exercise routines like tai chi chuan (Tai Chi) which focuses on moving slowly instead of quickly so that one doesn't put too much pressure on joints while exercising

There are many options for pain management that do not involve prescription medication.

There are many options for pain management that do not involve prescription medication. Herbs, vitamins, minerals and essential oils have been used for centuries to reduce pain. Acupuncture is an ancient form of Chinese medicine that has been used to treat pain by inserting needles into specific points on the body. There are also many other non-drug treatments that can be effective in relieving your discomfort without the side effects of prescription medications.

Conclusion

We hope that you have learned something new about pain management and how holistic therapies can help. We understand that it may be difficult to find the right treatment for you, but we encourage you to explore all of your options before committing to one path. It is important not only for your health but also for your wallet!

Send us an email to get started on your journey of healing your mind, body and spirit. We offer a sliding scale for people who may need it. 

Email: HolisticReality76@gmail.com 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Palmitoylethanolamide (Pea) for Pain and Inflammation

This is the one I purchased from Amazon People afflicted with fibromyalgia, low back pain, Osteoarthritis and other conditions may find relief by taking Palmitoylethanolamide (PEA). As a proponent of experimentation in pain management approaches, I initiated an investigation into the effects of PEA to see if it can assist pain control. Doctor Forrest Tennant, an expert in this field who has developed a self-help protocol for Adhesive Arachnoiditis (AA), suggested the use of PEA. After extensive research, I found evidence indicating that PEA may be effective as part of a broader pain management strategy. I decided to give it a try considering there have been no major reported side effects besides nausea. Today is day one. I have decided to start with a low dose 300mg in the morning and 300 mg at night.  Check out this great article from iherb.com I have included some of the article below. It was truly a great read.  PEA Positive Clinical Benefits in Conditions Associated with P...

Holistic Life Coach and My Mission to Help Others

I'm a holistic life coach and my mission is to help people who are struggling with post surgical pain. Dealing with pain can be incredibly tough, both physically and emotionally, and it's something that no one should have to go through alone. That's where I come in. I am a spinal cord tumor survivor and understand the recovery of major life changing surgery all too well! It's so frustrating when you feel like no one is listening to you or believing what you're saying. It can make you want to scream! It's like your voice doesn't matter at all. And even worse, it feels like people think you're lying or making things up. That kind of disbelief can be really hurtful and make you doubt yourself. All you want is to be heard and have your words taken seriously. That is how I felt when I was recovering and no one wanted to help me with post-surgical pain. In my State of New Jersey, unless you have cancer or are on hospice, you will only get five days of pain med...

When My Doctors Would Not Help With My Pain

       After my major spine surgery I was sent home with 20 percocet. I was instructed to take one pill every six hours for pain. If you calculate the instructions that would be five days of pain medicine. I had a tumor removed from my spinal cord, 4 lamina removed from my thoracic spine with no hardware replacing it. My Serratus posterior superior muscles was cut through (upper back major muscle) and four nerve roots were also cut through in order to get to the tumor. To this day I still have CSF leak in my spinal cord as well. While in the hospital ( two days in ICU and 5 days afterwards) I was given dilaudid for the pain. When I am discharged 5 day supply of percocet and then I was on my own.     I called my neurosurgeon's office asking for help. I was told to take 1000 mg of acetaminophen  every six hours, 800 mg of ibuprofen every four hours, valium for muscle spasms three times a day, and the ever so wonderful gabapentin three times a day for ner...