elkamino
Well-Known Member
A few years back my right hand was 90% severed and surgically reattached. I'm mostly functional but still have chronic pain. Over the years I have used all kinds of pain meds/treatments but mostly use 3 drugs depending on severity- cannabis (daily), ibuprofin (3-15x weekly) and oxycodone (few times/year). Together they work pretty well at keeping pain under control.
After much research one thing I never really grasped was how chronic pain differs physiologically from other pains, and I wonder if perhaps other chronic pain sufferers may not know much about this either. Anyway the following Powerpoint presentation by Gregory T Carter MD, Professor of Rehabilitory Medicine at U of Washington, has a lot of excellent info, putting into words many things I hadn't yet been able to do. Its not new- 2009- but its still relevant. Its also a bit cryptic as its in Powerpoint form and mostly bullet points without details. And while much of its already known, I found much of the info and the way its presented very useful and thought others might too.
https://www.nabp.net/events/assets/Carter_Aggarwal.pdf
After much research one thing I never really grasped was how chronic pain differs physiologically from other pains, and I wonder if perhaps other chronic pain sufferers may not know much about this either. Anyway the following Powerpoint presentation by Gregory T Carter MD, Professor of Rehabilitory Medicine at U of Washington, has a lot of excellent info, putting into words many things I hadn't yet been able to do. Its not new- 2009- but its still relevant. Its also a bit cryptic as its in Powerpoint form and mostly bullet points without details. And while much of its already known, I found much of the info and the way its presented very useful and thought others might too.
https://www.nabp.net/events/assets/Carter_Aggarwal.pdf
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