Pain Management
An uncomfortable psychological and sensory experience connected to or causing an actual or prospective tissue injury. Every person's experience of pain is unique and influenced by a range of biological psychological and social factors.
Overview
Nociception and pain are two distinct phenomena. It is not possible to determine pain purely from sensory neuron activity. Even though pain typically has an adaptive function, it can also negatively impact social and psychological well-being as well as function. Verbal description is just one of several ways to express pain.
Causes
Often the cause of pain is obvious—a broken leg or a bruise. However, occasionally the cause of the pain is not visible—a slipped disc for instance. Acute pain is the term for momentary pain. A sprained ankle is one example. We refer to chronic or persistent pain as long-term. Examples include arthritis or back pain. Intermittent or recurrent pain is what it means to have pain that comes and goes like a toothache.
Symptoms
The body may experience pain that radiates or spreads from its source; warmth redness and swelling in the afflicted area are signs of inflammation. Tightness or spasms in the muscles are known as muscle tension.
Ayurveda Treatments
Patra pinda swedanam Churna Pinda swedanam Kukutanda pinda swedanam Lepanam Vasti Pichu Pizhichil Navara pinda swedanam Upanaham
Naturopathy Treatments
Enema Manipulative therapy Steam bath Reflexology Acupuncture Cupping therapy Moxibustion Clinical yoga Pranayama Physiotherapy Electrotherapy Exercise therapy Chiropractice Dorn therapy.