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Pain isn’t always a sign of damage.
Jason and Kathy sit down with Amy McDevitt, PT, DPT, PhD — pain researcher, physical therapist, and educator from the University of Colorado— to explain why unexplained pain feels worse, how imaging can increase fear, and what modern pain science actually says about chronic neck and low back pain.
Clear, evidence-based, and reassuring.
00:00 – Pain Sucks: Why This Episode Matters
02:05 – Meet Amy McDevitt, PT, DPT, PhD
06:40 – Why Unexplained Pain Feels Worse
12:30 – What Pain Actually Is (And Isn’t)
19:45 – Why Imaging Often Makes Pain Worse
28:10 – Neck & Low Back Pain Without Damage
36:20 – Fear, Avoidance, and Chronic Pain
45:15 – How Clinicians Should Talk About Pain
53:40 – What Actually Helps People Recover
By Kathy Lynch, DPT and Jason Young, DCPain isn’t always a sign of damage.
Jason and Kathy sit down with Amy McDevitt, PT, DPT, PhD — pain researcher, physical therapist, and educator from the University of Colorado— to explain why unexplained pain feels worse, how imaging can increase fear, and what modern pain science actually says about chronic neck and low back pain.
Clear, evidence-based, and reassuring.
00:00 – Pain Sucks: Why This Episode Matters
02:05 – Meet Amy McDevitt, PT, DPT, PhD
06:40 – Why Unexplained Pain Feels Worse
12:30 – What Pain Actually Is (And Isn’t)
19:45 – Why Imaging Often Makes Pain Worse
28:10 – Neck & Low Back Pain Without Damage
36:20 – Fear, Avoidance, and Chronic Pain
45:15 – How Clinicians Should Talk About Pain
53:40 – What Actually Helps People Recover