Is pain taking over your life?

Pain has a purpose when it relates to a new injury or problem. It gives us the urgency to deal with an issue, relevant to how much of a problem it is. However, once we have had a proper medical diagnosis and the tissues are healed, or will never heal, and no more can be done except pain relief, that’s when Hypnotherapy for pain management can help where nothing else has!

Our bodies are miracles of nature and in most cases they heal themselves with no conscious input from us. It is this aspect of the mind that Hypnotherapy taps into. Hypnotherapy asks the unconscious and conscious aspects of the brain to talk to each other with the practitioner as an intermediary.

Traditional hypnotherapy is incredibly successful when working with reducing pain.

Kerry has also trained in a methodology called Old Pain 2 Go which has been researched extensively and proven very successful in relieving and releasing pain. This methodology is a simple tool based on how the brain processes things using conversation hypnosis with no trance.

One of the hardest things to accept with CRP is that life has to change in order to achieve an outcome. By accepting these changes you can reduce the pain and recognise when your body is at it’s limit, where pain is going to occur. Lifestyle adaptations are required. Discuss options with Kerry today - Schedule a complementary consultation - CLICK HERE
About 1 in 5 Australian adults experiences chronic pain. It is reported to affect more adults than diabetes, hypertension or asthma.
Injury is the leading trigger of chronic pain, with the most common injuries resulting from playing sport, car accidents, and accidents at home or work.
The most frequent areas of pain cited by people with chronic pain are the back, leg, shoulder, arm and neck. Chronic pain is slightly more common among women than men, and is more common with increasing age.
Chronic pain not only affects the individual who is suffering, but also family members. Family members are naturally distressed by their loved ones being in pain, but over time this can develop into feelings of frustration, anger and resentment, and emotional exhaustion.
The roles played by family members can change as a result of chronic pain. The person who has chronic pain may not be able to carry out everyday activities leading to other family members, usually the spouse, taking on more domestic duties. Child-rearing tasks may fall more heavily to one parent. Grandparents, aunts and uncles may be called upon more often to provide practical help. The family may suffer a loss in income, and leisure activities may become less frequent or even abandoned.
Kerry will teach you about the problem and how to adapt into a better lifestyle with reduced or limited pain.