
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
This episode of the Pain Science Education Podcast delves into the interconnectedness between chronic pain and trauma, particularly focusing on the use of neurogenic movement to release trauma and alleviate chronic pain. Dr. Tatta introduces Richmond Heath, a physiotherapist from Australia with expertise in treating chronic pain and trauma through tension and trauma-releasing exercises (TRE). The discussion begins by highlighting the overlap between chronic pain and trauma, emphasizing that both are active processes generated by the brain and body. Physiotherapist Richmond Heath explains how trauma responses can manifest as immobility and tension in the body, leading to chronic pain over time. The conversation shifts to the concept of neurogenic movement, where the nervous system generates movement spontaneously without conscious control. This natural recovery response is explored as a tool for releasing tension and trauma stored in the body.
For show notes, articles, and additional resources, please visit integrativepainscienceinstitute.com
For CEU courses, please visit integrativepainscienceinstitute.com/course
Love the show? Subscribe, rate, and review. Here’s How »
4.8
189189 ratings
This episode of the Pain Science Education Podcast delves into the interconnectedness between chronic pain and trauma, particularly focusing on the use of neurogenic movement to release trauma and alleviate chronic pain. Dr. Tatta introduces Richmond Heath, a physiotherapist from Australia with expertise in treating chronic pain and trauma through tension and trauma-releasing exercises (TRE). The discussion begins by highlighting the overlap between chronic pain and trauma, emphasizing that both are active processes generated by the brain and body. Physiotherapist Richmond Heath explains how trauma responses can manifest as immobility and tension in the body, leading to chronic pain over time. The conversation shifts to the concept of neurogenic movement, where the nervous system generates movement spontaneously without conscious control. This natural recovery response is explored as a tool for releasing tension and trauma stored in the body.
For show notes, articles, and additional resources, please visit integrativepainscienceinstitute.com
For CEU courses, please visit integrativepainscienceinstitute.com/course
Love the show? Subscribe, rate, and review. Here’s How »
10,059 Listeners
3,275 Listeners
12,573 Listeners
727 Listeners
31,980 Listeners
654 Listeners
4,255 Listeners
3,465 Listeners
7,782 Listeners
2,408 Listeners
87 Listeners
23,640 Listeners
83 Listeners
32 Listeners
1,943 Listeners