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TAME THE BEASTUNDERSTANDING YOUR PAINREAL STORIESABOUTUSEFUL
RESOURCESNEW PAGE
And can help you to tame the beast. First, trust me about this. Pain is not an accurate measure of tissue health. Pain is a protector. By making unpleasant feelings, your brain changes your behaviour – so you can avoid injury or your tissues can heal. Sometimes pain is not helpful – like phantom limb pain. UNDERSTANDING YOUR PAIN Knowledge is power and really knowing that your system is overprotective, and really understanding that pain is affected by thoughts, feelings, moods, sayings – the list of things is just way too long – pain can be turned up by anything that can trigger a protection response and turned down by anything that makes your systemfeel safe.
REAL STORIES OF RECOVERY Her story is an uplifting recount of the steps she took to recover, and follows the experience of recovering from pain. Pain is a protector, not a damage detector. Your body learns pain. Pain can persist even after tissues heal. Movement can help re-train your pain system. SoundCloud Widget. Tame WANT MORE INFORMATION? Permission to Move is a project established by co-founder of Tame the Beast, Dave Moen. His group offer tools for patients and clinicians looking to improve chronic pain. It is an online course for patients looking to overcome their chronic pain, and a set of tools for clinicians to use in practice. ABOUT TAME THE BEAST Tame the Beast was eventually created in collaboration between: a pain researcher Prof. Lorimer Moseley, a pain physiotherapist Dave Moen and a professional communicator Sam Chisholm. It is a freely available education tool that aims to inspire research-based action in the treatment of chronic pain. At the moment, Tame the Beast is ananimation
NEW PAGE — TAME THE BEAST If you have had pain for more than a few months then your pain system will be more efficient at producing pain. This is what happens over time – your system becomes more sensitive. It learns pain. Learn more about how your body learns pain >.STAY INFORMED
Be brave and have hope, because it is possible to tame the beast . Top TAME THE BEASTUNDERSTANDING YOUR PAINREAL STORIESABOUTUSEFULRESOURCESNEW PAGE
And can help you to tame the beast. First, trust me about this. Pain is not an accurate measure of tissue health. Pain is a protector. By making unpleasant feelings, your brain changes your behaviour – so you can avoid injury or your tissues can heal. Sometimes pain is not helpful – like phantom limb pain. UNDERSTANDING YOUR PAIN Knowledge is power and really knowing that your system is overprotective, and really understanding that pain is affected by thoughts, feelings, moods, sayings – the list of things is just way too long – pain can be turned up by anything that can trigger a protection response and turned down by anything that makes your systemfeel safe.
REAL STORIES OF RECOVERY Her story is an uplifting recount of the steps she took to recover, and follows the experience of recovering from pain. Pain is a protector, not a damage detector. Your body learns pain. Pain can persist even after tissues heal. Movement can help re-train your pain system. SoundCloud Widget. Tame WANT MORE INFORMATION? Permission to Move is a project established by co-founder of Tame the Beast, Dave Moen. His group offer tools for patients and clinicians looking to improve chronic pain. It is an online course for patients looking to overcome their chronic pain, and a set of tools for clinicians to use in practice. ABOUT TAME THE BEAST Tame the Beast was eventually created in collaboration between: a pain researcher Prof. Lorimer Moseley, a pain physiotherapist Dave Moen and a professional communicator Sam Chisholm. It is a freely available education tool that aims to inspire research-based action in the treatment of chronic pain. At the moment, Tame the Beast is ananimation
NEW PAGE — TAME THE BEAST If you have had pain for more than a few months then your pain system will be more efficient at producing pain. This is what happens over time – your system becomes more sensitive. It learns pain. Learn more about how your body learns pain >.STAY INFORMED
Be brave and have hope, because it is possible to tame the beast . TopTAME THE BEAST
And can help you to tame the beast. First, trust me about this. Pain is not an accurate measure of tissue health. Pain is a protector. By making unpleasant feelings, your brain changes your behaviour – so you can avoid injury or your tissues can heal. Sometimes pain is not helpful – like phantom limb pain. UNDERSTANDING YOUR PAIN Knowledge is power and really knowing that your system is overprotective, and really understanding that pain is affected by thoughts, feelings, moods, sayings – the list of things is just way too long – pain can be turned up by anything that can trigger a protection response and turned down by anything that makes your systemfeel safe.
REAL STORIES OF RECOVERY Her story is an uplifting recount of the steps she took to recover, and follows the experience of recovering from pain. Pain is a protector, not a damage detector. Your body learns pain. Pain can persist even after tissues heal. Movement can help re-train your pain system. SoundCloud Widget. Tame WANT MORE INFORMATION? Permission to Move is a project established by co-founder of Tame the Beast, Dave Moen. His group offer tools for patients and clinicians looking to improve chronic pain. It is an online course for patients looking to overcome their chronic pain, and a set of tools for clinicians to use in practice. ABOUT TAME THE BEAST It is a freely available education tool that aims to inspire research-based action in the treatment of chronic pain. At the moment, Tame the Beast is an animation, a question-and-answer and a podcast series. If you have questions feel free to contact Dave Moen at hello@permissiontomove.com. NEW PAGE — TAME THE BEAST If you have had pain for more than a few months then your pain system will be more efficient at producing pain. This is what happens over time – your system becomes more sensitive. It learns pain. Learn more about how your body learns pain >.STAY INFORMED
Be brave and have hope, because it is possible to tame the beast . Top TAME THE BEASTUNDERSTANDING YOUR PAINREAL STORIESABOUTUSEFULRESOURCESNEW PAGE
And can help you to tame the beast. First, trust me about this. Pain is not an accurate measure of tissue health. Pain is a protector. By making unpleasant feelings, your brain changes your behaviour – so you can avoid injury or your tissues can heal. Sometimes pain is not helpful – like phantom limb pain. REAL STORIES OF RECOVERY Her story is an uplifting recount of the steps she took to recover, and follows the experience of recovering from pain. Pain is a protector, not a damage detector. Your body learns pain. Pain can persist even after tissues heal. Movement can help re-train your pain system. SoundCloud Widget. Tame UNDERSTANDING YOUR PAIN Knowledge is power and really knowing that your system is overprotective, and really understanding that pain is affected by thoughts, feelings, moods, sayings – the list of things is just way too long – pain can be turned up by anything that can trigger a protection response and turned down by anything that makes your systemfeel safe.
WANT MORE INFORMATION? Permission to Move is a project established by co-founder of Tame the Beast, Dave Moen. His group offer tools for patients and clinicians looking to improve chronic pain. It is an online course for patients looking to overcome their chronic pain, and a set of tools for clinicians to use in practice. ABOUT TAME THE BEAST Tame the Beast was eventually created in collaboration between: a pain researcher Prof. Lorimer Moseley, a pain physiotherapist Dave Moen and a professional communicator Sam Chisholm. It is a freely available education tool that aims to inspire research-based action in the treatment of chronic pain. At the moment, Tame the Beast is ananimation
NEW PAGE — TAME THE BEAST If you have had pain for more than a few months then your pain system will be more efficient at producing pain. This is what happens over time – your system becomes more sensitive. It learns pain. Learn more about how your body learns pain >.STAY INFORMED
Be brave and have hope, because it is possible to tame the beast . Top TAME THE BEASTUNDERSTANDING YOUR PAINREAL STORIESABOUTUSEFULRESOURCESNEW PAGE
And can help you to tame the beast. First, trust me about this. Pain is not an accurate measure of tissue health. Pain is a protector. By making unpleasant feelings, your brain changes your behaviour – so you can avoid injury or your tissues can heal. Sometimes pain is not helpful – like phantom limb pain. REAL STORIES OF RECOVERY Her story is an uplifting recount of the steps she took to recover, and follows the experience of recovering from pain. Pain is a protector, not a damage detector. Your body learns pain. Pain can persist even after tissues heal. Movement can help re-train your pain system. SoundCloud Widget. Tame UNDERSTANDING YOUR PAIN Knowledge is power and really knowing that your system is overprotective, and really understanding that pain is affected by thoughts, feelings, moods, sayings – the list of things is just way too long – pain can be turned up by anything that can trigger a protection response and turned down by anything that makes your systemfeel safe.
WANT MORE INFORMATION? Permission to Move is a project established by co-founder of Tame the Beast, Dave Moen. His group offer tools for patients and clinicians looking to improve chronic pain. It is an online course for patients looking to overcome their chronic pain, and a set of tools for clinicians to use in practice. ABOUT TAME THE BEAST Tame the Beast was eventually created in collaboration between: a pain researcher Prof. Lorimer Moseley, a pain physiotherapist Dave Moen and a professional communicator Sam Chisholm. It is a freely available education tool that aims to inspire research-based action in the treatment of chronic pain. At the moment, Tame the Beast is ananimation
NEW PAGE — TAME THE BEAST If you have had pain for more than a few months then your pain system will be more efficient at producing pain. This is what happens over time – your system becomes more sensitive. It learns pain. Learn more about how your body learns pain >.STAY INFORMED
Be brave and have hope, because it is possible to tame the beast . TopTAME THE BEAST
And can help you to tame the beast. First, trust me about this. Pain is not an accurate measure of tissue health. Pain is a protector. By making unpleasant feelings, your brain changes your behaviour – so you can avoid injury or your tissues can heal. Sometimes pain is not helpful – like phantom limb pain. REAL STORIES OF RECOVERY Her story is an uplifting recount of the steps she took to recover, and follows the experience of recovering from pain. Pain is a protector, not a damage detector. Your body learns pain. Pain can persist even after tissues heal. Movement can help re-train your pain system. SoundCloud Widget. Tame UNDERSTANDING YOUR PAIN Knowledge is power and really knowing that your system is overprotective, and really understanding that pain is affected by thoughts, feelings, moods, sayings – the list of things is just way too long – pain can be turned up by anything that can trigger a protection response and turned down by anything that makes your systemfeel safe.
WANT MORE INFORMATION? Permission to Move is a project established by co-founder of Tame the Beast, Dave Moen. His group offer tools for patients and clinicians looking to improve chronic pain. It is an online course for patients looking to overcome their chronic pain, and a set of tools for clinicians to use in practice. ABOUT TAME THE BEAST Tame the Beast was eventually created in collaboration between: a pain researcher Prof. Lorimer Moseley, a pain physiotherapist Dave Moen and a professional communicator Sam Chisholm. It is a freely available education tool that aims to inspire research-based action in the treatment of chronic pain. At the moment, Tame the Beast is ananimation
NEW PAGE — TAME THE BEAST If you have had pain for more than a few months then your pain system will be more efficient at producing pain. This is what happens over time – your system becomes more sensitive. It learns pain. Learn more about how your body learns pain >.STAY INFORMED
Be brave and have hope, because it is possible to tame the beast . Top TAME THE BEASTUNDERSTANDING YOUR PAINREAL STORIESABOUTUSEFULRESOURCESNEW PAGE
And can help you to tame the beast. First, trust me about this. Pain is not an accurate measure of tissue health. Pain is a protector. By making unpleasant feelings, your brain changes your behaviour – so you can avoid injury or your tissues can heal. Sometimes pain is not helpful – like phantom limb pain. UNDERSTANDING YOUR PAIN Knowledge is power and really knowing that your system is overprotective, and really understanding that pain is affected by thoughts, feelings, moods, sayings – the list of things is just way too long – pain can be turned up by anything that can trigger a protection response and turned down by anything that makes your systemfeel safe.
REAL STORIES OF RECOVERY Her story is an uplifting recount of the steps she took to recover, and follows the experience of recovering from pain. Pain is a protector, not a damage detector. Your body learns pain. Pain can persist even after tissues heal. Movement can help re-train your pain system. SoundCloud Widget. Tame WANT MORE INFORMATION? Permission to Move is a project established by co-founder of Tame the Beast, Dave Moen. His group offer tools for patients and clinicians looking to improve chronic pain. It is an online course for patients looking to overcome their chronic pain, and a set of tools for clinicians to use in practice. ABOUT TAME THE BEAST Tame the Beast was eventually created in collaboration between: a pain researcher Prof. Lorimer Moseley, a pain physiotherapist Dave Moen and a professional communicator Sam Chisholm. It is a freely available education tool that aims to inspire research-based action in the treatment of chronic pain. At the moment, Tame the Beast is ananimation
NEW PAGE — TAME THE BEAST If you have had pain for more than a few months then your pain system will be more efficient at producing pain. This is what happens over time – your system becomes more sensitive. It learns pain. Learn more about how your body learns pain >.STAY INFORMED
Be brave and have hope, because it is possible to tame the beast . Top TAME THE BEASTUNDERSTANDING YOUR PAINREAL STORIESABOUTUSEFULRESOURCESNEW PAGE
And can help you to tame the beast. First, trust me about this. Pain is not an accurate measure of tissue health. Pain is a protector. By making unpleasant feelings, your brain changes your behaviour – so you can avoid injury or your tissues can heal. Sometimes pain is not helpful – like phantom limb pain. UNDERSTANDING YOUR PAIN Knowledge is power and really knowing that your system is overprotective, and really understanding that pain is affected by thoughts, feelings, moods, sayings – the list of things is just way too long – pain can be turned up by anything that can trigger a protection response and turned down by anything that makes your systemfeel safe.
REAL STORIES OF RECOVERY Her story is an uplifting recount of the steps she took to recover, and follows the experience of recovering from pain. Pain is a protector, not a damage detector. Your body learns pain. Pain can persist even after tissues heal. Movement can help re-train your pain system. SoundCloud Widget. Tame WANT MORE INFORMATION? Permission to Move is a project established by co-founder of Tame the Beast, Dave Moen. His group offer tools for patients and clinicians looking to improve chronic pain. It is an online course for patients looking to overcome their chronic pain, and a set of tools for clinicians to use in practice. ABOUT TAME THE BEAST Tame the Beast was eventually created in collaboration between: a pain researcher Prof. Lorimer Moseley, a pain physiotherapist Dave Moen and a professional communicator Sam Chisholm. It is a freely available education tool that aims to inspire research-based action in the treatment of chronic pain. At the moment, Tame the Beast is ananimation
NEW PAGE — TAME THE BEAST If you have had pain for more than a few months then your pain system will be more efficient at producing pain. This is what happens over time – your system becomes more sensitive. It learns pain. Learn more about how your body learns pain >.STAY INFORMED
Be brave and have hope, because it is possible to tame the beast . TopTAME THE BEAST
And can help you to tame the beast. First, trust me about this. Pain is not an accurate measure of tissue health. Pain is a protector. By making unpleasant feelings, your brain changes your behaviour – so you can avoid injury or your tissues can heal. Sometimes pain is not helpful – like phantom limb pain. UNDERSTANDING YOUR PAIN Knowledge is power and really knowing that your system is overprotective, and really understanding that pain is affected by thoughts, feelings, moods, sayings – the list of things is just way too long – pain can be turned up by anything that can trigger a protection response and turned down by anything that makes your systemfeel safe.
REAL STORIES OF RECOVERY Her story is an uplifting recount of the steps she took to recover, and follows the experience of recovering from pain. Pain is a protector, not a damage detector. Your body learns pain. Pain can persist even after tissues heal. Movement can help re-train your pain system. SoundCloud Widget. Tame WANT MORE INFORMATION? Permission to Move is a project established by co-founder of Tame the Beast, Dave Moen. His group offer tools for patients and clinicians looking to improve chronic pain. It is an online course for patients looking to overcome their chronic pain, and a set of tools for clinicians to use in practice. ABOUT TAME THE BEAST Tame the Beast was eventually created in collaboration between: a pain researcher Prof. Lorimer Moseley, a pain physiotherapist Dave Moen and a professional communicator Sam Chisholm. It is a freely available education tool that aims to inspire research-based action in the treatment of chronic pain. At the moment, Tame the Beast is ananimation
NEW PAGE — TAME THE BEAST If you have had pain for more than a few months then your pain system will be more efficient at producing pain. This is what happens over time – your system becomes more sensitive. It learns pain. Learn more about how your body learns pain >. * Understanding your pain* Real stories
* About
* Useful resources
* Understanding your pain* Real stories
* About
* Useful resources
It's time to rethink persistent pain How you think about your pain can change the way it feels. About Tame the BeastStay informed
IT'S TIME TO RETHINK PERSISTENT PAIN Watch the video below to learn how.SCROLL DOWN
IT'S TIME TO RETHINK PERSISTENT PAIN Watch the video below to learn how. PAIN SCIENTISTS ARE STARTING TO THINK DIFFERENTLY ABOUT PAIN AND ITSCAUSES.
AND THEY'RE MAKING EXCITING DISCOVERIES… " data-provider-name="" id="yui_3_17_2_1_1568060819382_272" style="opacity: 1;"> WATCH THE VIDEO TO LEARN ABOUT NEW APPROACHES TO REDUCING YOUR PAIN. ------------------------- READ THE TRANSCRIPT > Once upon a time, all the lands were fraught with persistent pain. So widespread was this affliction that one in four people experienced it. The pain lasted more than 3 months. It shadowed their daily lives… held them back from everyday activities … and the interventions they tried proved useless… Hey, pain! Go away! We’ve tried it all But still you stay! Moving less, Taking pills, Knives and needles Hey, pain! Go away! We’ve tried it all But still you stay! But the pain remains like a loyal companion. The peoples’ hopes faded and they became resigned to living with the pain – only now, the pain was a beast! Then, along came a group of researchers, of which I am one. “Back off, big fella!” I’m Professor Lorimer Moseley and I’m a pain scientist. Pain scientists are starting to think differently about pain and its causes. And we’re making exciting discoveries… Like how the way you think about your pain can change the way it feels. Over the next few minutes, I’ll help you to understand your pain. Understanding is important because it can change how much things hurt and how much your body can do… And can help you to tame thebeast.
First, trust me about this… Pain is not an accurate measure of tissue health. Pain is a protector. By making unpleasant feelings, your brain changes your behaviour – so you can avoid injury or your tissues can heal. Sometimes pain is not helpful – like phantom limb pain. You don’t expect a missing limb to ache. But it does and thepain is very real.
So how do we explain this? Pain is a warning signal from your brain that depends on credible evidence to say your body needs protecting. Sometimes it’s too protective and you get unnecessary warning signals. Pain scientists now understand that there are many ways our nervous system ends up producing unnecessary warning signals. Take conditioning for example. Think of Pavlov’s dog… Every time food was offered, Pavlov rang a bell. Of course, the dog would salivate seeing the food. This went on for a while. Eventually the dog was conditioned to salivate for the bell alone. Conditioning is just one of the ways your body learns pain. And the longer your nervous system produces pain, the better it gets at producing it. Your body learns pain So what feeds this beast? Let’s look at how pain works… In your body’s tissues, there are specific neurones, which normally only respond to harmful stimuli. – whether mechanical, chemical or thermal. When they are activated, they send a warning signal to your spinal cord, which can in turn send a signal to your brain. This activity in neurones is called ‘nociception’ and it’s happening all the time. But it only sometimes results in pain. Most of the time, the brain protects you with other things like movement. Once the warning signal reaches the brain, the brain makes sense of it based on the information arriving and the vast amount already stored. If there’s reason to think protection is required, then your brainmakes pain.
One of our amazing discoveries is that you can have pain without any physical stimuli. Thoughts and places might activate the warning signals. And the pain feels exactly the same. But it’s not just your brain - your spinal cord also learns how to generate unnecessarywarning signals.
So how do you know when your nervous system is learning pain? You may notice your pain spreads or comes on without warning. Your body feels odd and it’s hard to move properly. Your pain changes quickly with your mood and small annoyances can set it off. Old injuries start to hurt again. You’re more sensitive to stimuli. And the longer the pain goes on, the more all of this occurs. The old way we understood pain left many sufferers feeling like no one believed it was real. Or that for it to hurt so bad, there must be a tissue problem. But we now know how persistent pain happens. So how can you tame the beast? Pain is a very personal thing. There’s no one size fits all solution. And while you probably have well thought out coping strategies, it’s time to take a new approach to dealing with and reducing your pain – one that focuses on retraining your pain system. This might mean testing yourself physically and moving more than you normally would. Being honest about your current attitudes and beliefs can also help. As can asking your health professional newquestions.
How do I know if my pain system is being over protective? How can I retrain my pain system to be less protective? How do I know if I’msafe to move?
So be brave and have hope! Because – it is possible to tame thebeast!
Visit our website for more information and questions to ask your health professional. tamethebeast.org HOW YOU THINK ABOUT YOUR PAIN CAN CHANGE THE WAY IT FEELS. Understanding is important because it changes the way that you respondto pain.
HOW YOU THINK ABOUT YOUR PAIN CAN CHANGE THE WAY IT FEELS. Understanding is important because it changes the way that you respondto pain.
IT'S TIME TO RETRAIN YOUR PAIN SYSTEM THIS MIGHT MEAN TESTING YOURSELF PHYSICALLY, MOVING MORE THAN YOU NORMALLY WOULD, BEING HONEST ABOUT YOUR CURRENT ATTITUDE AND BELIEFS CAN ALSO HELP, AS CAN ASKING YOUR HEALTH PROFESSIONAL NEW QUESTIONS,SUCH AS...
How do I know if my pain system is being over protective? If you have had pain for more than a few months then your pain system will be more efficient at producing pain. This is what happens over time – your system becomes more sensitive. It learns pain. Learn about pain as a protector ------------------------- How can I retrain my pain system to be less protective? There are actually many ways to retrain your pain system, and they all begin with understanding your pain. Ready to tame the beast? ------------------------- How do I know if I'm safe to move? Movement is the most critical pathway to recovery and it is almost always safe to move. Pain is a warning signal, so always get a health professional to check you over first. Learn about pathways to recovery GET MOVING TOWARDS RECOVERY Useful resources to get you started.Learn more
ABOUT TAME THE BEAST ABOUT TAME THE BEASTWHY TAME THE BEAST?
We're excited about learning and experiencing the most in life. Sharing our knowledge and field experience in aim at helping people get closer to reducing and managing their pain. -------------------------ABOUT OUR EDUCATORS
LORIMER MOSELEY
Professor Lorimer Moseley is a clinical scientist investigating pain in humans. After posts at The University of Oxford, UK, and the University of Sydney, Lorimer was appointed Professor of Clinical Neuroscience and Chair in Physiotherapyat
the University of South Australia. He is also Senior Principal Research Fellow at NeuRA and an NHMRC Principal Research Fellow. More about Lorimer >DAVID MOEN
David Moen is a physiotherapist and _go-getter_ developing education tools and treatment pathways for people with pain. Based at Form Physiotherapy in Adelaide, his group offer clinical treatment for chronic pain, Skype-based pain treatment, and professional development courses for clinicians. His group are working hard to improve public awareness ofmodern pain ...
More about Dave >
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Thank you for subscribing to tame the Beast, we'll keep in touch when we have updates, news and stories worth sharing. ------------------------- BE BRAVE AND HAVE HOPE, BECAUSE IT IS POSSIBLE TO TAME THE BEASTTop
Tame the Beast. A collaboration between a pain scientist (LM), a hipster pain physio (DM) and a professional communicator (SC). Creative Direction and design by Sam Chisholm×
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