Subject: Shark-Tanks hottest-new item-for chronic-pain: 921184791

From: "Caroline Lin" <[email-masked]>
Date: Thu, 22 Feb 2018 09:42:34 -0500

Special-Report:

Living with chronic-pain can be debilitating and miserable.

No one should have to live this way. And no one should have to put harsh-chemicals into their body to try to combat either

Check out this all-natural way to deal with your chronic aches-and pains.

Find out more

.

For quick relief-of agonizing-pain, inflammation, anxiety and more, look no further.

Get Relief Today

.

-This is an ad-coresspondance-

You can-end these if you'd rather.by going here.
3565 South_Las Vegas_Blvd
Las-Vegas N.V. #89109

Eliminate your account from our list by entering your preference right here
Henry Dimaria _ 1225 Descanso St San Luis Obispo Ca 93405-4801

People with arthritis can have both acute and chronic pain. Acute pain happens when you have an active injury; it lasts for days or weeks until the injury is healed. Chronic pain persists for three months 274486280or longer. A flaring knee joint, for example, can cause acute pain, but the same person may have issues with pain, fatigue and low function for months or years after that joint quiets down. Ongoing disease can cause ongoing pain. “If inflammation in the joints continues and is not controlled, individuals can continue to experience pain, from the inflammation itself, the damage it's causing or both,” explains Yvonne C. Lee, MD, assistant professor of medicine at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston. It's15937 also possible that, if disease is controlled but has left permanent joint damage, that damage may also contribute to chronic pain, though Lee notes scientists are still working to understand this aspect of chronic pain. Other
Ways Pain Becomes Chronic Scientists think, in some people, acute pain sensitizes the central nervous system and leads to chronic pain. “We still don't fully understand how acute pain becomes chronic, but it's thought that an untreated acute stimulus, such as pain, inflammation or both may lead to changes in the way the brain and spinal cord regulate pain,” explains Lee. “These changes may cause individuals to feel pain even in the absence of an obvious reason, such as tissue damage.

Most people view pain as having an underlying cause; once you treat the 6080423cause, the pain should disappear. Accordingly, getting rheumatoid arthritis (RA) under control by taking disease-modifying drugs (DMARDs) or biologics should eliminate the joint pain. And replacing a joint damaged by osteoarthritis (OA) should eliminate pain in that joint. Often, these measures work and eliminate or significantly reduce the pain. But as many people with well-controlled RA or artificial joints know, pain often lingers. Why that happens is not well understood, and effective treatment can be hard to find. Chronic Pain and Brain Research shows that chronic pain changes the brain itself. Doctors now believe that chronic pain turns independent, essentially becoming its own disease. Its home isn't in the joint that may have been its initial starting point. If you have inflammation that hurts over long periods of time, that pain message is being sent to the brain cont
inuously. The neurons that carry the message begin to change and may become more efficient messengers. The result? Your brain may begin to misread a 459839802small message of pain as a big one. Doctors call this “centralized pain.” About 20 percent of patients with OA who have had their knee or hip replaced continue to have chronic pain. The pain has likely become centralized—it is no longer caused by the inflammation or injury. Now the pain is driven by dysfunction in the central nervous system (CNS). How to Get Help With Chronic Pain