{"id":2634,"date":"2019-04-17T12:57:26","date_gmt":"2019-04-17T12:57:26","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/youmustgethealthy.com\/?p=2634"},"modified":"2019-04-17T12:57:26","modified_gmt":"2019-04-17T12:57:26","slug":"things-know-psychosomatic-pain","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/youmustgethealthy.com\/things-know-psychosomatic-pain\/","title":{"rendered":"4 Things You Should Know About Psychosomatic Pain"},"content":{"rendered":"
Psychosomatic pain remains a mystery to many, including those in the medical field. How can a person obtain help for the pain of this type? What can a person do to bring this problem under control and live a higher quality of life? Following are four things every person needs to know about psychosomatic pain.<\/p>\n
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Psychosomatic is a term used when mental factors are thought to cause physical symptoms, but where there is no physical disease. Here are four things you should know about psychosomatic pain.<\/p>\n
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Numerous individuals have more than one issue they are facing. For example, many substance abusers also have a mental illness. When the drug abuse is solely treated, and the mental illness<\/a>\u00a0is left undiagnosed or ignored, the odds of recovery decrease significantly. When the person is experiencing psychosomatic pain, he or she may find it even harder to get the needed treatment for reasons described below. Patients need to find the appropriate treatment facility to ensure all issues or disorders are addressed at this time. Visit www.harrishousestl.org for more<\/a>\u00a0information on treatment options for patients with more than one issue or disorder.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A person who suffers from anxiety or a lack of self-confidence may find his or her symptoms are worse than someone who does not have these issues. Someone who feels he or she is more competent will find it easier to overcome the pain and achieve a higher level of functioning. In contrast, someone who believes every minor issue is a major catastrophe will likely find it harder to deal with chronic pain and overcome it. By changing the mindset, a person may find the pain becomes less of an issue in their daily life.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The nerves carry pain signals to the brain, such as when a person touches a hot stove. When the finger or hand comes into contact with the stove, the brain is alerted to the fact that it is hot and tells the hand or finger to move away from the heat source. However, the brain also sends signals to the body and determines how much pain a person can take. When the brain perceives a certain type of pain to be of importance, it amplifies it. In contrast, when the brain feels the pain isn\u2019t important, the feeling is discounted.<\/p>\n Prolonged or psychosomatic pain may be the result of the brain determining the pain is important and having it manifest in physical symptoms<\/a>. This may help to explain the chronic back pain<\/a> many experience, along with a variety of other disorders. However, the pain might be attributed to other causes by medical professionals<\/a>\u00a0or dismissed as simply a figment of the person\u2019s imagination.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n2. Mindset Plays a Role in Psychosomatic Pain<\/h3>\n
3. Psychosomatic Pain May Be Attributed to Other Causes<\/h3>\n
4. Physicians Don\u2019t Understand Psychosomatic Pain<\/h3>\n