Chronic pain is persistent or long-lasting pain that continues beyond the expected period of healing or persists for at least three to six months. It can significantly impact your daily life, making even simple tasks feel daunting and affecting your physical and emotional well-being.
If you're living with chronic pain, you likely understand the profound effect it has on your quality of life. You may find it challenging to engage in activities you once enjoyed, and the constant discomfort can lead to emotional fluctuations, misunderstandings from others, and a seemingly endless search for relief.
Here are some common signs that may indicate it's time to seek therapy for chronic pain:
Therapy can help you gain insight into your pain experience, explore emotional triggers, and learn relaxation and mindfulness techniques to manage pain perception. Our goal is to empower you to regain control and find relief.
Here are some practical tips for managing chronic pain and supporting your recovery at home:
NHS - Living with Pain - The NHS provides comprehensive guidance and strategies for living with chronic pain effectively.
Mayo Clinic - Chronic Pain Management - Mayo Clinic offers insights into chronic pain management, treatments, and coping strategies to enhance quality of life.
Pain Concern - Pain Concern is a charity providing information and support for people living with chronic pain, offering resources and advice.