New Pain Management
New Pain Management
At Prescribing Life we focus on:
Effective Pain Reduction,
Functional Rehabilitation, and
Improved Quality of Life
without using opioids or steroids such as cortisone.
You can feel the difference from day one.
Our Pain Reduction Program is effective for nerve damage due to athletic injuries, accidents, chronic and acute pain, and nerve-related symptoms.
The Pain Control Program is an effective and safe tool for the treatment of chronic pain. Most of our patients start seeing results after the first session, including an improvement in mobility in cases where pain is associated with a deficient range of motion.
TYPICAL RESULTS DURING TREATMENT FOR CHRONIC PAIN:
The Pain Control Program is an excellent ally to alleviate acute pain caused by trauma, surgery or from an unknown cause (environmental, lifestyle, etc). The typical duration of treatment for acute pain is 7 - 30 days and most of our patients start seeing results after the first session, including improvement on range of motion.
The Pain Control Program promotes high quality of tissue healing which in return helps to prevent the apparition of chronic pain and excessive scar tissue. It is an excellent resource for high performance athletes who have micro or minor injuries after training to keep them in their best condition.
TYPICAL RESULTS DURING TREATMENT FOR ACUTE PAIN:
1. Reduce Inflammation: Inflammation can cause pain of varying types and severity. Pain results when the buildup of fluid leads to swelling, and the swollen tissues push against sensitive nerve endings. In many instances, neuropathic pain is associated with nerve inflammation, neuritis, even in the absence of nerve injury.
2. Scar tissue Reparation: Entrapment of a cutaneous nerve in a surgical scar or after a physical traumatic event may cause chronic pain from macro or micro injuries in the affected area. The injury causes a process of healing that in some cases will lead to scar tissue that may cause pain by trapping the adjacent nerves and blood vessels.
3. Modulate Nervous System Response: Pain can be defined as an unpleasant sensory experience associated with actual or potential tissue damage. This sensation is a signal managed by the nervous system, sent from nerves of the injured area to the brain with the purpose of creating awareness that there is an issue in one specific area of our body that needs to be addressed.