Pain Therapy

Acute pain has a meaningful, sometimes even life-sustaining purpose. It is an important warning signal for our body during illnesses, supports healing, and protects us from injuries. It usually has a clear cause and is generally well processed.

Chronic pain, on the other hand, persists beyond the healing period and develops through a variety of influencing factors into an independent pain disease, often accompanied by physical and psychological exhaustion. Chronic pain patients also often experience only limited and declining acceptance from their fellow humans. They therefore need comprehensive professional help.

When pain persists for more than four months, it is often referred to as chronic complaints.

Especially in such cases, targeted pain therapy is worthwhile for back pain or joint pain. Many affected people develop so-called 'durchhaltestrategies' or a 'prevention behavior' over time, which only worsens the situation. Through individual pain therapy, acute complaints can be treated early and chronic pain can be effectively alleviated.

To achieve this goal, a comprehensive and holistic approach is usually necessary. Pain often affects the whole person and has implications for all areas of life. Professional pain therapy therefore consists not only of pills or injections. A range of non-medicinal methods can also successfully relieve pain.

In addition to Western conventional medicine methods, alternative, holistically oriented medical treatments can positively influence pain. These include Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), TCM acupuncture, neural therapy, and advanced homeopathic treatment concepts such as antihomotoxic therapy and regeneration therapies. PainTherapy.content.approach.alternative_tcmPainTherapy.content.approach.alternative_neural

So that many people with pain do not have to suffer unnecessarily, all treatment options of modern medicine should be used and sensibly combined individually.

Often, close interdisciplinary cooperation between different medical groups and non-medical professions such as psychologists and physiotherapists is the right way.