Pain Reprocessing Therapy (PRT) Crash Course, Dr. Yoni Ashar

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  • Опубликовано: 26 июн 2024
  • Dr. Yoni Ashar, pain psychologist, and lead researcher of the Boulder Back Pain Study, and co-host Deb Malkin, pain recovery coach at Lin Health share a comprehensive overview of the PRT treatment framework. Learn practical tools to learn and practice on your own.
    This workshop covers:
    The psychological and neurobiological processes that cause chronic primary pain
    The PRT treatment framework
    Practical instruction about how to apply PRT principles to your life
    For more info on PRT-based pain recovery program, visit lin.health
    0:00 Intro to PRT
    11:46 How the brain learns chronic pain
    17:43 What causes the brain to learn pain?
    19:36 Predictive processing
    27:41 The basis of PRT and clinical findings
    35:04 4 main components of PRT
    53:16 Steps you can take today

Комментарии • 62

  • @lindaelarde2692
    @lindaelarde2692 Год назад +45

    I worked with this model for 2 years for leg, hip, cramping muscles, sciatica nerve pain. I had improvement and then relapse. It finally turned out that my hip was necrotic, my femur head was shredded and collapsed. It was a mess. I had a hip replacement. But what I found was that just learning there was a structural issue that could be addressed reduced my pain by 60% because the fear and constant ruminating ceased. I used meditation, breathing, and self-hypnosis to reduce fear further and reframe the surgery from scary to restorative. I had a very successful surgery and needed very little pain meds. I took only Tylenol, did not need narcotics and healed very well. I clearly had the hybrid of primary and secondary pain and I used a hybrid strategy to recover. I am fully active and pain free. Your work provides science based evidence for my experience. Thank you!

    • @Carolyn-Ojai
      @Carolyn-Ojai Год назад +3

      Your experience was very helpful to me. I may have hybrid of primary and secondary pain. I’m still looking into all this, feeling hopeful🙌Thank you for sharing!

    • @curiositycurewithdeb
      @curiositycurewithdeb Год назад +2

      This is why PRT + a medical assessment are a wonderful team. So fantastic you were able to use these skills for your post surgical experience.

    • @elizabethk1266
      @elizabethk1266 Год назад +1

      Did LIN Health know that you were a hybrid when you started with their program? I was thinking that the assessment would have tried them. How did that change the approach to this treatment? Or is out the same approach?

    • @IrishMexican
      @IrishMexican 5 месяцев назад

      How did that happen? Femurs don’t typically become “shredded” unless there is some kind of infection or auto immune disease process. Typically, these kind of issues are evident in blood work.

    • @yesteryearr
      @yesteryearr 4 месяца назад +1

      This sounds just like me... I think I need to get an Xray. 2 years of pain! 😭

  • @gloriaradivojevic9221
    @gloriaradivojevic9221 10 месяцев назад +18

    It makes me a bit sad that pain patients are concerned a burden. I remember my mom meeting with a new GP, and he wouldn’t take her on because she had chronic pain. I think the medical system has significantly failed us by not providing these modalities as a cure.

  • @wimkrol2233
    @wimkrol2233 Год назад +1

    Fantastic presentation. Thank you very much.

  • @littlelumber
    @littlelumber Год назад +8

    Thanks Yoni & Deb. I’ve been through a million videos on the subject and I’ve found this one particularly informative or perhaps transformative. I think speaking on the subject can really help people. I’ve decided to do some writing about evidence today, or lack thereof. Thank you!

  • @hrobertson4966
    @hrobertson4966 4 месяца назад +1

    Thank you both! That was so informative and encouraging ❤

  • @psicologiajoseh
    @psicologiajoseh 4 месяца назад +1

    Fantastic content! Thanks a lot for sharing! Looking forward to do the training. It's a bit expensive for me, living in a developing country. I hope I can find a way, bc there are so many people in need of this treatment where I live.

  • @stuartcathcart9677
    @stuartcathcart9677 Год назад +3

    Hi, great presentation. Is there any chance you could release the power point slides. It'd be a great resource to use with patients.

  • @pauz9776
    @pauz9776 5 месяцев назад +1

    power of the mind for poor or traumatized people who fall through the very huge racks in the system
    WE ARE F___KED

  • @lizmccue5820
    @lizmccue5820 2 месяца назад +3

    How do I change the pain?? You guys keep talking but I don't know what you're talking about.
    Tell me what to do to get rid of my pain. Thank you.

    • @theseventh5204
      @theseventh5204 2 месяца назад +2

      Read 'The Way Out' by Alan Gordon

    • @escapingbenzoozhopehelphea523
      @escapingbenzoozhopehelphea523 Месяц назад +1

      Tanner Murtagh is a great somatic teacher on RUclips. His videos give you details as to what to do, including daily somatic tracking. Reading books written about this can be very helpful too, as theseventh suggested. Gordon's book is great. This video is helpful and informative, though, and the science is fascinating.

  • @chrisdevox8077
    @chrisdevox8077 Год назад +1

    Thanks for this presentation! Are there any tips on treating people who experience primary pain and have autism? Would love to hear your opinion!

  • @rolfvreijdenberger1639
    @rolfvreijdenberger1639 8 месяцев назад +7

    Wondering if this could help with tinitus... will try based on the technique in alan's book

    • @lighthouse1566
      @lighthouse1566 7 месяцев назад +4

      I was wondering the same thing, as a person who suffers from tinnitus it would be life changing

  • @peterpiper5300
    @peterpiper5300 7 месяцев назад

    I wish there were something like this for habits.

  • @shaneashby5890
    @shaneashby5890 7 месяцев назад +3

    We just need to understand that the pain isn’t the problem it’s our reaction to the pain that is the problem.

  • @mbtvalli
    @mbtvalli Год назад

    What’s with the audio fluctuations

  • @TheRusschannel
    @TheRusschannel 9 месяцев назад +2

    What does this show us about Pharmaceutical drug trials for "chronic pain" and making drugs that are competely ineffective or even dangerous!

  • @debtickner
    @debtickner Год назад +1

    I actually did quickly see that bee in the first black and white picture so what does that suggest in what you’re outlining?

    • @MigthyDucksz24
      @MigthyDucksz24 7 месяцев назад +1

      Same here. My first instinct was that it is a bee. Then when i started thinking more about it i wasn't quite sure, but my idea was still that it was a bee and that is what it turned out to be.
      I don't know if that is a good or a bad thing...

  • @pennyblanchard2507
    @pennyblanchard2507 Год назад +3

    Could you tell me where arthritis comes into this?

    • @dbuck1964
      @dbuck1964 Год назад

      Arthritis is simply a physical anomaly that many physicians will often correlate to give you a reason for your pain. The whole purpose of this type of training is to unlearn the idea of having pain as a result, necessarily, of a physical abnormality.

  • @pamelazehner5734
    @pamelazehner5734 Год назад +2

    Where do I find this program?

    • @rolfvreijdenberger1639
      @rolfvreijdenberger1639 8 месяцев назад +1

      Read the book by alanngordon: the way out, very simple steps

  • @LizB13
    @LizB13 Год назад +4

    Can you help people who have been trying to unlearn pain for almost two years with only a little change?

    • @djquick
      @djquick 20 дней назад

      Get Alan Gordon’s book ‘A Way Out’. Explains techniques to rewire and become pain free.

  • @katygirl9221
    @katygirl9221 9 месяцев назад +1

    Can the non-pain threats cause back pain?

    • @user-do1hd5bt5i
      @user-do1hd5bt5i 4 месяца назад +1

      Yes. The brain can interpret a danger signal as a threat and would send signals over the pain pathways. In fact, our brains have evolved to alert us to emotional distress through the same pathways they use to tune us into physical injury, and both types of pain can feel equally intense.

    • @user-do1hd5bt5i
      @user-do1hd5bt5i 4 месяца назад +2

      Stillthis pain is real, all pain is real. When you give someone an emotional injury and do an F MRI of the brain and then you give them a physical injury and do F MRI of the brain is the images are the same.
      Because the danger salience network of the brain activates pain and it can activate pain in relation to a physical injury or it can activate pain in relation to an emotional injury. So, if your boss is micromanaging you, if your spouse is cheating, if your kids are doing drugs. That can cause physical pain because it's activating the exact same danger signal that an injury would. That's how our brains are constructed.

    • @escapingbenzoozhopehelphea523
      @escapingbenzoozhopehelphea523 Месяц назад

      @@user-do1hd5bt5i Fascinating science. Thanks for sharing.

  • @user-qb2th1ck8r
    @user-qb2th1ck8r 8 месяцев назад +2

    I now take. Neuro. Mag for thos problem. It crosses the. Blood. Brain barrier and it works. It's called. Magnesium l threonate.

  • @Mary-hh4ll
    @Mary-hh4ll Год назад +1

    Has this been helpful with chronic migraine/chronic headache/new daily persistent headache?

    • @jenmdawg
      @jenmdawg 7 месяцев назад

      Yes. I went from chronic migraines to being able to stop them before they get acute. A few times a year I’ll get one that wipes me out BUT only for a few hours and not for days.

    • @Hsandov8175
      @Hsandov8175 5 месяцев назад

      Reading Dr. Sarnos book on back pain has really helped me with chronic pain. It has not completely relieved my symptoms but by educating myself and finally finding a strategy I can follow.

  • @ndn8shn999
    @ndn8shn999 2 года назад +1

    Have you guys had much success treating patients with secondary pain? Thx

    • @LinHealth
      @LinHealth  Год назад +2

      Yes, we absolutely have! We treat both Primary and Secondary pain. While primary pain is pain solely driven by the brain, secondary pain is when the brain-driven pain is secondary to some structural issue, yet there is typically a strong component of brain-driven pain that gets wrapped up in any structural issue. Our coaches and clinical team are well equipped to deal with both primary and secondary pain, and have helped people with both manage their pain and return to their lives!

    • @sherrybutts5947
      @sherrybutts5947 Год назад

      This would explain spontaneous remission

    • @sherrybutts5947
      @sherrybutts5947 Год назад

      She is right on the money when she talks about examining how words are creating a structure that becomes pain

  • @aimeerice4687
    @aimeerice4687 7 месяцев назад

    Would EMDR help wirh this?

  • @joeconti1219
    @joeconti1219 Год назад

    I knew it was a bee right away... but I still have this horrible pain all over that I can't figure out!... so you try not to "figure it out"?

  • @reg8297
    @reg8297 Год назад

    U can't tell yourself your not in a dangerous situation if u have been your hole life mine is frim an injury to my spine alongside abuse consequences of my childhood

    • @johnklahn7720
      @johnklahn7720 Год назад +2

      I believe that there are ways to come out of the fear and to get better. Don't stop looking for what works for you. I hope that you have a great counselor, if not, please consider getting one. I would be remiss if I didn't mention Wim Hof Method breathwork, this most always helps me out of my pain cycle and it helps with anxiety too!

    • @dbuck1964
      @dbuck1964 Год назад

      @@johnklahn7720 part of the problem with doing a process like Wim Hof method is that it is often done from the state of mind that the anxiety is something real, or that it is, there for a real reason. In that respect it’s just like the theory behind taking a medication.
      The whole idea of pain reprocessing therapy, even for anxiety, is to learn that it is an incorrect brain signal, and that it is not necessary for your continued survival and development. Once you unlearn it, you don’t need to do anything about it.

    • @jak9955
      @jak9955 10 месяцев назад

      @@johnklahn7720Where? What kind of counselor am I looking for?

    • @johnklahn7720
      @johnklahn7720 10 месяцев назад

      That makes sense. thank you! @@dbuck1964

  • @user-do1hd5bt5i
    @user-do1hd5bt5i 4 месяца назад

    Still, this pain is real, all pain is real. When you give someone an emotional injury and do an F MRI of the brain and then you give them a physical injury and do F MRI of the brain is the images are the same.
    Because the danger salience network of the brain activates pain and it can activate pain in relation to a physical injury or it can activate pain in relation to an emotional injury. So, if your boss is micromanaging you, if your spouse is cheating, if your kids are doing drugs. That can cause physical pain because it's activating the exact same danger signal that an injury would. That's how our brains are constructed.

  • @sherrybutts5947
    @sherrybutts5947 Год назад

    What about your cancer can come back .. y’all need to get on the program wirh cancer… how can u see sooo much and still keep missing this is how cancer pathology persists

  • @sherrybutts5947
    @sherrybutts5947 Год назад

    The nose has a knows

  • @elmerfudd5193
    @elmerfudd5193 7 месяцев назад

    CRONIC pain-pain that persist for more then 6 months

  • @amaliatsoukalas6906
    @amaliatsoukalas6906 6 месяцев назад

    I saw the bee in flowers immediately, but I have a bee phobia. 😅

  • @Tricon1245
    @Tricon1245 7 месяцев назад +1

    You just took Dr John Sarnos research and renamed it

    • @AnneAlready
      @AnneAlready 27 дней назад

      Do you mean Dr Sarno's extensive clinical observations? Ira Rashbaum published one paper with him. Gordon, Schubiner and others have been in a position to advance the research. Dr Sarno's name for the illness turned out not to accurately describe it so it's been redefined several times. Gordon, Schubiner, Lumley and dozens of others have been in the position to advance Sarno and others early clinical observations into published research - and as far as I can tell many give due credit to Dr Sarno at every opportunity.

  • @joellabrie-ki9bk
    @joellabrie-ki9bk 6 месяцев назад

    There is one notable flaw in the study I cannot resist highlighting: the control groups are kind of terrible. They can’t really “control” anything.
    Ashar et al. told the people in the placebo group that the injections were saline solution, so … yeah, not actually a placebo control there.4
    And the usual-care group had the same problem they always do: you can do literally anything to people that’s “unusual,” and it will probably outperform “usual,” and that doesn’t mean it’s effective. Dr. Edzard Ernst called this design “unethical pseudo-science.”5