The opioid crisis in the United States has gone out of control and has reached epidemic levels. In some parts of the country, the problem is very serious, and almost everyone knows who has problems or has died. Almost everyone has an understanding of their mistakes. Many people blame victims or addiction. Others accuse doctors of making addictive painkillers. Some have accused large pharmaceutical companies, while others have accused drug traffickers of selling street drugs to those who are addicted to continue to maintain their existence.
It's hard to realize that it all started with serious pain and tried to solve it. If there is no pain, it is likely that many people will look for painkillers or prescribe them first. So, can I make a suggestion in this article? Come on, read what I am going to say, because I have been researching this issue in our think tanks because we are trying to understand the viable solution to this opioid crisis that plagues our country.
Chronic pain is not fun. Living in constant pain does not lead to a fulfilling life. Yes, adversity will shape character, but at this stage of your life, how many personalities do you really need? Only a few times a week of systemic cryotherapy can significantly reduce pain.
Of course, people can learn to endure pain and build a high threshold, or take expensive and highly addictive painkillers, but since empirical evidence and research have shown that systemic cryotherapy works, is it time for you to go back to no pain? Don't hesitate, be great.
How does CryoTherapy relieve pain?
CryoTherapy reduces nerve conduction velocity [NCV], allowing individuals to maintain a higher pain threshold [PTH] and better paint tolerance [PTO]. Since your brain does not receive a signal of high levels of pain, it reduces the strengthening of areas that cause inflammation. Inflammation causes more tenderness and pain, and the circulation continues, so by breaking this cycle, your body can heal without pain or excessive inflammation in the process. Systemic cryotherapy is often a better solution than painkillers;
[1] not addictive; and
from
[2] The nerve endings are only temporarily muted, enough to prevent recurrence of inflammation in the near future.
Although the theory behind each method is somewhat similar, use natural methods to make the body better, rather than using synthetic drugs to induce the body to react in some way in an unnatural way, especially when there are additional side effects. , always better. deal with.
Here are two studies I used when preparing this article:
[1] British Journal of Sports Medicine. June 2007; 41 [6]: 365-369.
[2] Preliminary report on "Monitoring the effects of whole body cryotherapy by thermal imaging" Armand Cholewka, Zofia Drzazga, Meksander Sierofi. Published: Physica Medica Vol. XXII N. 2,. April to June 2006.
Can systemic cryotherapy help me with chronic pain? was originally published on Spring