2 ms·
You need to read the book and his work to understand that bit. It's not just reading the book. "Reading the book" makes you understand the way the brain works
by tmbsundar 9y ago
You need to read the book and his work to understand that bit.
It's not just reading the book. "Reading the book" makes you understand the way the brain works and can induce and "help" sustain "real pain" in places you think it to be. He also makes it clear that the advice "it's all in your mind" is just not going to help and only an insult to the sufferer.
If I understand correctly, he does not exclude physical examinations and advises to go through scans to determine anything serious and attend immediately. For the rest, he outlines the process by which, your brain can trick you into "induce real pain" and sustain real pain.
Any kind of relaxation or - a) reading the book = understanding the process b) relaxation/ meditation which takes away your concentration away c) letting out your aggression on some contact sports etc., can help.
- tudorw 9y agoHere's some words on Neuropathic pain, as opposed to nociceptive pain which is what you would feel if someone stuck a fork in your leg, the next day, when I remind you of the fork incident, and you wince, that's an example of neuropathic pain, the same area of the brain lights up either way. http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1806-00132016000500002 http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1806...