We can all make short-term changes, but can those changes become a fundamental part of our life? Often they don't, and that's why in this FREE GUIDE I share with you the 6 CRUCIAL STEPS you need to take: drchatterjee.com/content/free-habits-guide/
Without question, in my opinion, a daily practice of solitude is the most important daily habit for health and happiness.
It could be meditation, journalling, yoga, breath work or simply drinking a cup of coffee in silence. Even just 5 minutes will have positive benefits! So, will you take some time today just for YOU?❤️
Imagine being told for 25 years that your pain is incurable – then making a full recovery within six weeks. That’s exactly what happened to one of the case studies in this episode and his story is far from exceptional. Could it be that much of the chronic pain we accept in life isn’t evidence our body is broken, but a sign our brain is trying to protect us?
Dr Howard Schubiner, one of the world’s leading experts in chronic pain and the mind-body interaction. He’s spent more than 20 years working wonders with people who’d been told their pain was untreatable. He’s published over 100 scientific papers, runs one of the most respected programmes of its kind in the US, and his new book, Unlearn Your Pain, is set to transform how we think about suffering.
To kick off this game-changing conversation, Howard debunks some common beliefs around pain, including the assumption that an MRI scan will accurately diagnose back issues. We talk about why bulging discs, degeneration and other scary-sounding findings show up just as often in people who aren’t in pain. And why the language used in scan reports can sometimes do real harm.
To explain this, Howard talks us through the difference between structural and neuroplastic pain. The key learning here? All pain is created by the brain, through something called predictive processing. In structural pain, there’s clear tissue damage so your brain creates pain to help you protect the area and seek help. In neuroplastic pain, there’s some sort of perceived danger but no real injury. Here’s what’s important: both types are real. You are feeling pain. The difference is in the treatment.
For that, Howard shares his five-part framework for reversing neuroplastic pain – and it has nothing to do with painkillers. He also reveals how the same principles can be applied to tinnitus, dizziness, brain fog, long covid, IBS, anxiety, depression, fatigue and more. We talk childhood, the personality traits that subtly make us more vulnerable to neuroplastic symptoms, and why women are so often the ones carrying the weight.
Whether you're living with a long-term condition yourself, supporting someone who is, or you’re simply curious about the communication pathways between our bodies and our brains, this is an episode you won’t want to miss.
Dr Rangan Chatterjee
You become what you practice. So practice appreciation and gratitude each morning and watch your life start to change.
What are you feeling grateful for today?
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Dr Rangan Chatterjee
The best time for new beginnings is right now ❤️
2 days ago | [YT] | 1,420
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Dr Rangan Chatterjee
We can all make short-term changes, but can those changes become a fundamental part of our life? Often they don't, and that's why in this FREE GUIDE I share with you the 6 CRUCIAL STEPS you need to take: drchatterjee.com/content/free-habits-guide/
2 days ago | [YT] | 88
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Dr Rangan Chatterjee
What will you do this weekend to prioritise your mental health?
4 days ago | [YT] | 182
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Dr Rangan Chatterjee
Do you have a daily practice of solitude?
Without question, in my opinion, a daily practice of solitude is the most important daily habit for health and happiness.
It could be meditation, journalling, yoga, breath work or simply drinking a cup of coffee in silence. Even just 5 minutes will have positive benefits! So, will you take some time today just for YOU?❤️
4 days ago | [YT] | 1,731
View 34 replies
Dr Rangan Chatterjee
Sign up to Friday Five HERE: drchatterjee.com/newsletter/
Every Friday, I send out an exclusive email with the five top things that have improved my life that week.
6 days ago | [YT] | 63
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Dr Rangan Chatterjee
Imagine being told for 25 years that your pain is incurable – then making a full recovery within six weeks. That’s exactly what happened to one of the case studies in this episode and his story is far from exceptional. Could it be that much of the chronic pain we accept in life isn’t evidence our body is broken, but a sign our brain is trying to protect us?
Dr Howard Schubiner, one of the world’s leading experts in chronic pain and the mind-body interaction. He’s spent more than 20 years working wonders with people who’d been told their pain was untreatable. He’s published over 100 scientific papers, runs one of the most respected programmes of its kind in the US, and his new book, Unlearn Your Pain, is set to transform how we think about suffering.
To kick off this game-changing conversation, Howard debunks some common beliefs around pain, including the assumption that an MRI scan will accurately diagnose back issues. We talk about why bulging discs, degeneration and other scary-sounding findings show up just as often in people who aren’t in pain. And why the language used in scan reports can sometimes do real harm.
To explain this, Howard talks us through the difference between structural and neuroplastic pain. The key learning here? All pain is created by the brain, through something called predictive processing. In structural pain, there’s clear tissue damage so your brain creates pain to help you protect the area and seek help. In neuroplastic pain, there’s some sort of perceived danger but no real injury. Here’s what’s important: both types are real. You are feeling pain. The difference is in the treatment.
For that, Howard shares his five-part framework for reversing neuroplastic pain – and it has nothing to do with painkillers. He also reveals how the same principles can be applied to tinnitus, dizziness, brain fog, long covid, IBS, anxiety, depression, fatigue and more. We talk childhood, the personality traits that subtly make us more vulnerable to neuroplastic symptoms, and why women are so often the ones carrying the weight.
Whether you're living with a long-term condition yourself, supporting someone who is, or you’re simply curious about the communication pathways between our bodies and our brains, this is an episode you won’t want to miss.
6 days ago | [YT] | 20
View 1 reply
Dr Rangan Chatterjee
Which relationships do you need to work on the most?
6 days ago | [YT] | 177
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Dr Rangan Chatterjee
Do you think a world like this is possible? A thought to take into the week with you.
1 week ago | [YT] | 1,432
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Dr Rangan Chatterjee
What small thing could you do today to heal your soul a little bit?
Wishing you a happy and healthy week ahead! ❤️
1 week ago | [YT] | 869
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