"The brain is at the center of any pain experience. If the brain doesn't decide you have pain, then you don't have pain. The brain can also create pain where it seems like it wouldn't exist."
"Pain is a mysterious thing. Some people respond very differently, and even the same person may respond differently at different times."
"Learning about pain and how it works seems to be pain relieving for those with chronic pain conditions."
Dr. Sanjay Gupta's upcoming book, It Doesn't Have to Hurt, focuses on pain science and its complexities. He emphasizes that the brain is central to pain experiences, stating that if the brain does not perceive pain, then pain does not exist. Gupta highlights the variability in pain responses among individuals and introduces new treatments. He notes that learning about pain can be relieving for chronic pain sufferers, challenging traditional understandings of pain management.
Read at www.npr.org
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