Find out what daily habits are keeping you stuck in the chronic pain cycle!
Step 1:
Take this quiz to find out what patterns are keeping you stuck in the Pain-Fear cycle.
Step 2 (after the quiz):
Receive an email with your results and a scheduling link to speak with coach Amari for 15 minutes via Zoom.
Step 3:
Get expert tips to begin rewiring the brain and reclaim safety in the mind and body again.
*scroll down to take this quiz on your computer
Post-Quiz Tips!
After completing the Pain Quiz above, Coach Amari will email your results. Be sure to look for an email from amari@bodyamorwellness.com in a few minutes to get your results and customized tips to improve your healing journey.
Click below to schedule your free consultation!
In the meantime, read below to find out how practicing small, healthy habits can help you better manage pain, stress, and lifestyle.
Read below
Making the most of Doctor's Visits
Since all pain experiences are unique, be prepared to communicate your pain experience effectively with your healthcare providers.
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Share details about your current stressors, triggers, relationship with pain, and any proof you've collected about neuroplastic pain.
Communication and Support Systems:
It's common for those dealing with chronic pain to feel irritable when high pain and anxiety levels.
However, you will feel most supported when you can identify your nervous system state, apply mindfulness techniques to soothe the nervous system, and authentically communicate your point of view. Speak with intention, practice self-love, ask for help when needed, and set boundaries.
Setting Goals with Chronic Pain:
Organize your goals into small action steps.
Next, identify the energy level, pain, and mood that each action step requires. For example, tasks that require less physical effort, like admin, can be assigned to higher pain level days. Experiencing wins, whether big or small, can help boost self-esteem, decrease stress, and form healthy neural pathways to reduce neuroplastic pain.
Benefits of Collecting Pain Evidence
An evidence sheet allows you to have solid proof of stress-induced pain and symptoms. Whenever your pain decreases or disappears during a time that you are focus on something else or enjoying time with friends, this is evidence that your pain is NOT structural. Also during flare-ups, track physical sensations, location, type, intensity, anxiety levels, and activity you were doing.
Keeping track of these details will give you a deeper understanding of your pain triggers, what causes them, and the best mind-body-based techniques that make you feel better.