Anne Arnold
speaker
345 appearances
3 recordings
1 series
first heard Jun 2016
last heard Jun 2018
Anne Arnold’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
The point is, pain has context, because the brain is influenced by many things.
you in turn can influence your brain.
And that includes seeing your pain more positively.
And, says David Butler, watch your language.
The leader of the pain revolution movement, as many on this tour refer to it, is Professor Lorimer Moseley.
Lorimer Moseley is Professor of Clinical Neurosciences and Chair in Physiotherapy at the University of South Australia.
He's talking at the Wollongong Clinicians Forum, which followed the Public Forum.
It requires a substantial reset.
We
One of those variabilities, an important one, is how a clinician responds to a patient.
Ah, back imaging.
It's another thing.
We're
But not so.
One of the findings of Mark Hancock and colleagues in the Lancet back pain series was the widespread overuse of imaging, which leads in turn to cortisone injections or surgery, neither of which have strong evidence in most cases.
Could you explain why it is that looking at an image of what appears to be some damage or a problem within the back, and it might be a bone apparently pressing on a nerve, doesn't actually explain why you're getting back pain?
But so something not sitting perfectly within the spine doesn't necessarily cause pain either.
Mark Hancock is not part of the Pain Revolution group.
He welcomes with some caution the new brain science.
The cyclists and the brain bus would push on for another seven days, giving presentations each night in a new town or city.
Showing 61–80 of 345 · page 4 of 18
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