The Latest Research, Cutting-Edge Tools, And Alternative Treatments For Feeling Better

Take Charge of Your Chronic Pain

take-charge-of-your-chronic-pain-book

A revolutionary approach to dealing with chronic pain

From arthritis and back pain to fibromylgia, chronic pain afflicts some one hundred million Americans. With more than twelve years’ experience treating its sufferers and seeing the nation’s health-care system come up short, Dr. Peter Abaci developed innovative treatments that have helped thousands better their lives in dramatic ways―techniques he now offers in this book for the first time.

In Take Charge of Your Chronic Pain, Dr. Abaci sets forth a comprehensive approach to chronic pain, one rooted in cutting edge research and case studies. He empowers readers by teaching them how they can take control of their pain by pairing traditional medicine with unconventional treatments―such as meditation, tai chi, art therapy, diet, supplements, acupuncture, and yoga. Writing in a reassuring tone throughout, he also reveals groundbreaking new information about how functional MRIs can now measure pain for the first time before and after treatments, as well as startling information about the pharmaceutical industry and the surprising new discovery that narcotic pain medications can actually worsen the pain.

Take Charge of Your Chronic Pain educates readers on the various aspects of chronic pain management, such as:

  • Eliminating negative emotions and thoughts
  • Making lifestyle changes
  • Using art to process inner conflicts
  • Living free from addictions
  • Managing stress
  • Recognizing myths about medications and surgeries
  • Knowing what to eat
I found Take Charge of Your Chronic Pain to be very comprehensive, easy to read, and a great handbook for patients with chronic pain. Dr. Abaci’s approach wonderfully includes both traditional and nontraditional methods, which can not only relieve pain but provide overall wellness. I would recommend this book to my patients and to our doctors training to become pain specialists.
—Carol A. Warfield, MD, Lowenstein Professor of Anesthesia, Harvard Medical School