Still in Pain — Even After Seeing Every Specialist?

You’ve tried everything — doctors, physical therapy, MRIs, medications, herbs, injections, even surgery — and yet you’re still in pain. Maybe there’s no clear diagnosis or maybe a specialist has said “well, it might be this”.  When they suggest you go to therapy, the clear message is that they think “it is all in your head”.  You know you’re not making this up. 

You’re not alone, over 50 million Americans suffer from chronic pain conditions like back pain, migraines, fibromyalgia, and other symptoms.  Treatments offer temporary relief, or you are told you “just have to learn to live with this”.   Family members and friends try to be supportive, but they don’t understand and get tired of hearing about it. 

The good news? There’s a new, evidence-based treatment that’s helping people reduce — and sometimes eliminate — chronic pain.       

Why Traditional Treatments Often Fall Short

Painkillers can help with an acute injury, but are not a long term solution. Surgery and physical therapy are certainly helpful for many issues. However, sometimes pain persists long after the body has healed. Often there is no diagnosis or clear cause, no injury at all, but well meaning medical professionals will try anything they can to help you. These treatments are often unsuccesful because:

• Medications only dull the pain, or make it worse over time 
• The message you are getting is that “there is something wrong with your body”
• Your nervous system continues to stay on high alert
• Being dismissed, doubted, or discouraged causes anger and depression
• Some procedures only offer temporary relief because they are not addressing the root cause
• No one has inquired about significant lifetime stressors that have adverse health effects
• Providers assume this is a mental health issue
• Being told that the pain that will never go away, and you just have to live with it

This cycle is exhausting. But you don’t have to live like this!                                                                                           

What Is Pain Reprocessing Therapy (PRT)?

Pain Reprocessing Therapy (PRT) is a breakthrough approach designed to help people retrain their brains and reduce chronic pain. It’s based on cutting-edge neuroscience showing that many forms of chronic pain are generated by the brain — not by damage in the body.

The truth is, all pain is real, and all pain is created in the brain.  Pain reprocessing is a method to help your brain re-wire itself so that it doesn’t keep creating this pain that you don’t need.

The brain can learn pain, and it can unlearn it too.

With PRT, we use a set of proven psychological techniques to:

• Calm the brain’s overactive alarm system
• Rewire misfiring neural pathways
• Change the way your brain interprets normal bodily signals

Common Conditions Helped by PRT

PRT may be effective for a wide range of conditions, including:

• Back and neck pain
• Headaches and migraines
• Fibromyalgia
• IBS and digestive issues
• Pelvic pain
• Chronic fatigue
• CRPS
• Anxiety and depression related to chronic symptoms

Often, these issues appear without a clear injury or don’t show up on scans or tests. We call this neuroplastic pain — pain created and sustained by the brain.

Real Relief Is Possible

Pain is your brain’s way of trying to protect you — but in chronic pain, that system gets stuck. PRT helps you retrain your brain to feel safe again, to stop misinterpreting signals as danger, and to decrease or eliminate pain.

Think of it like a song stuck on repeat. With the right tools, you can change the tune.

Ready to Take the First Step?

You don’t have to keep suffering. Let’s explore whether Pain Reprocessing Therapy could help you reclaim your life.

📞 Call today for a free consultation: (720) 315-0123

Note: Pain Reprocessing Therapy is not a fit for everyone. It may not be effective for pain caused by certain medical conditions like: acute injury, cancer, multiple sclerosis, or rhuemetoid arthritis. During your free consultation, we’ll do an initial assessment to determine whether PRT is appropriate for your situation.

Hans is a certified PRT practitioner with over 25 years of experience helping people manage and reduce chronic pain.