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Yes and everyone at some point will feel pain due to stress or negative emotions. You can have trauma and still know you're safe and experience no pain. A lot of these chronic pains are associated with a fear response. You have to essentially retrain your brain to get it to know you are safe and that their is nothing wrong with you physically. It's a disconnect between you and the brain. Obviously see your doctor and rule out anything serious first. If there is nothing serious or it's under one of those umbrella diagnoses that have no real cause, it's likely related to what was said in this video.

@@thedude8526 thank you for your post. There are people who have experienced stress or trauma who have no pain or illness. There are people who have pain or illness and no stress or trauma because their symptoms are due to organ disease or structural damage. Then there are people with stress or illness who get better when their stress or trauma are identified and treated. I understand your skepticism. As a young doctor I found all this difficult to accept. So did the research scientists we approached, until they put this form of treatment to the test in clinical trials and saw shockingly good results.

The video would need to be much longer. Treatment involves shifting attention from the pain/illness to uncovering and then treating stresses, trauma, repressed emotions, and other life challenges such as adverse childhood experiences. It is significantly more effective in clinical trials than older methods like Cognitive Behavioral therapy, or Mindfulness.

Does this program offer grants to those who can't afford it? Being bedridden has brought me to the point of filing for Disability. 25 years of chronic pain and over 35 diagnoses. I'd love NOTHING other than to wake up without pain. It would truly be a miracle. ​@DrDavePPDA

So sorry to hear this. Our approach is not helpful for organ disease or structural damage. There are also some patients with Neuroplastic Symptoms that need more time to make progress. Best wishes for your eventual recovery.

Thanks David, and for all your work

There are several reasons why this could be the case for you. Too much focus trying to get rid of symptoms, not focusing on the right emotional issues..... if you are people pleasing, being a perfectionist, not holding to boundaries etc your brain will still get triggered. You need to use the tools to get your conscious brain to help your subconscious out of danger mode. A calm brain/subconscious will not send warning symptoms to the body. It is possible the therapist have missed something with you situation.

@@LisaBraniganthanks Lisa I’ve seen 5 or 6 therapists and got no results but yeah they probably missed something The problem I have is the pain and symptoms are triggered during sleep So I wake up in a lot of pain and exhausted, then as the day goes on I get slightly better No idea how to stop pain being triggered during my sleep I’m tempted to start sleeping just 4 hours a night because I’ve noticed if I wake up during the night then the pain and symptoms aren’t anywhere near as bad I’m very stuck and incredibly depressed 😔

​@shadowsonmusic hhmm definitely neuroplstic pain!! That's one positive. Can you afford to see a doctor. I work with 3 in this video. Dr Rebecca Kennedy, Dr Schubiner and Dr Matt McClanahan. At least they could point you in the right direction as to what's going on.

Can u guide me, peripheral neuropathy from 13 years

@tousifk3138 sorry yo hear of your suffering. I am happy to. 😊

Everyone heals at their own pace. In my experience, people who heal more slowly have a greater burden of stress, trauma, emotions, or other life challenges. They are at least as mentally strong as anyone else, though, and the neuroplastic approach will help them. Two other points are that progress can resemble two steps forward and one step back or treatment can lead to seemingly no progress for a long period followed by rapid significant improvement. In any case, don't compare yourself with others but keep using all the resources that make a difference for you.

@@DrDavePPDA In your experience does age make a difference in rapidity of improvement? For example, I assume a person 70 or 80 has accumulated more life experiences that may cause stress and challenges than a typical person in their 20's or 30's. Do neural pathways become more entrenched and thus harder to change with age? You are to be commended for getting this word out more broadly.

@@carltonsears1537 this has not been formally studied to my knowledge but older people have also had more time to heal and in my practice (7000+ patients) I did not notice a difference in recovery rates by age. One of my patients recovered after 79 years of pain. Another after 55 years. The first needed about 6 months, the second only 3 sessions in a class for Adult Children of Dysfunctional Families.

Yes it will help you

@ are you affiliated with the Curable app or a user? I’ve read that it’s a scam.

My first reply appears to be inaccessible. Our patients are already "running" as fast as possible. Treatment options are highly actionable and affordable. Treatment involves shifting attention from the pain/illness to uncovering and then treating stresses, trauma, repressed emotions, and other life challenges such as adverse childhood experiences. It is significantly more effective in clinical trials than older methods like Cognitive Behavioral therapy, or Mindfulness.

Not quite the same. It is about understanding how the brain works and that is gets things wrong but you have the power to correct that using brain retraining tools and making some life changes.

And you’re helping so so many people heal!

Yep!👍

Each individual heals at their own pace. When people heal more slowly it is usually because they are carrying a greater degree of stress, trauma, emotions, or other life challenges.

@ thank you, yes that goes for me, so many life challenges, emotions traumas etc, so very slowly. But slow is still progress. Question is why do those 20% not heal?

@@MIBcreations my belief is that most of the 20% that don't heal in months will eventually achieve relief. A few of my patients needed years to achieve that because of how much they had to cope with.

@@DrDavePPDA thank you so much for this. It helps me to persevere and be patient.

@@MIBcreations My personal and professional experience jives with what Dr. Clarke shared. Due to a higher load of stress, repressed emotions and trauma, it took great patience and persistence for me to feel well again. So do indeed persevere! The upshot to this approach is that we develop many other benefits along the road to recovery: more personal agency, self-awareness and self-compassion to name a few. You're on the right path!

This approach has a lot to offer for those conditions and is well worth a try for many. Discuss with your doctor or therapist.

Thank you for sharing your story and for your interviews in various channels. I first saw your interview on Dan Buglios Channel Pain Free You, IT GAVE ME HOPE AND CHANGED MY LIFE TBH… I’m no longer bedbound or housebound 😊

@@Candiedclouds That's fantastic that you're no longer bedbound or housebound! I read below that you're even going to the gym! Congratulations on your skillful and inspiring progress, and thanks for sharing the good news. I'm so glad that my interview offered you hope, and clearly you've done the work!

Thank you for this Rebecca. ❤

@@hectorfran7 Thanks for watching, Hector! The ATNS and the crew did an outstanding job on this video!

I'd love to have a success story to tell, I've had fibromyalgia for 24 years and it would be great if 2025 could be my year for recovery. All the courses and treatments are so costly and aren't available unfortunately to a lot of us though.

Appreciate it! Hopefully some more consisting posting will help