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The Pain Stops Here – The Advanced Pain Care Blog

Masking pain with medication is now a thing of the past. Pain specialists today employ advanced imaging, diagnostic technology, and precision-based treatments to understand the cause of the pain and address the issue effectively. This switch to personalized, technology-assisted care helps patients witness longer-lasting relief and a better quality of life. At Advanced Pain Care, the future of pain care is already here. Combining medical expertise with technology, our pain management specialists use smart devices, image-guided procedures, and minimally invasive methods to treat chronic pain and help every patient move better and live freely. Schedule your appointment now! Procedure We Use To Relieve

When someone mentions physical therapy, most of us think it’s only for people recovering from surgery or injuries. But that’s only part of the picture. In reality, physical therapy is a science-based approach that helps anyone who wants to improve movement, manage pain, or recover strength after illness, inactivity, or age-related issues. Still, many myths about physical therapy, such as “it’s painful” or “it’s only for serious cases,” prevent people from getting the right treatment. If you’ve been avoiding therapy because of these myths, it’s time to rethink. Connect with a therapist at Advanced Pain Care for the right guidance and

Fibromyalgia is a chronic, long-term health condition that causes widespread pain in muscles and joints. Common symptoms include fatigue, trouble sleeping, difficulty concentrating (known as “fibro fog”), and changes in mood. According to the National Fibromyalgia Association, this condition affects around 10 million adults in the United States. The exact cause of fibromyalgia is not clear, but it is observed that certain activities can worsen fibromyalgia pain, trigger flare-ups, or increase fatigue. Learn about those activities through this blog, and to manage fibromyalgia pain, you have experts to guide you at Advanced Pain Care in Austin, TX.  Schedule your appointment now! 7 Common

Living with fibromyalgia can feel confusing and, honestly, frustrating because there’s so much misinformation around it. Medically, fibromyalgia is a chronic pain disorder that changes the way your brain and spinal cord handle pain. Instead of the body responding normally, the nervous system becomes extra sensitive, so even small sensations feel much more intense. This heightened sensitivity explains why people with fibromyalgia often deal with aches throughout their body, constant fatigue, trouble sleeping, and “fibro fog” (those moments when thinking clearly or remembering things feels much harder than usual). Fibromyalgia symptoms overlap with many other conditions, which has caused it to

Those who live with arthritis know that it’s more than “just joint pain.” It can turn simple tasks like climbing stairs, opening jars, or even walking across the room into a significant challenge. Arthritis basically means your joints are inflamed, and that often shows up as stiffness, swelling, pain, and less mobility.  There are two main types of arthritis that most people face: Osteoarthritis (OA): This is the “wear and tear” type. Over the years, the cartilage between bones gradually wears down, causing the bones to rub together, which leads to pain and stiffness. Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA): An autoimmune condition where your immune

Chronic pain severely impacts daily life. In fact, data from the CDC’s 2023 National Health Interview Survey shows that 8.5% of American adults experience high-impact chronic pain, which interferes more severely with everyday tasks, work responsibilities, and physical activities. It can also take a toll on mental health, as chronic pain sufferers often experience persistent frustration, stress, or anxiety. Many people count on pain medications to find relief, hoping to get back to their normal pain-free life soon. But the myths and misinformation about these medications sometimes cause fear or compel one to use them in unsafe ways. For instance, some

Lupus, or systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), is a chronic autoimmune disease where the immune system mistakenly attacks healthy tissues. When this immune dysfunction occurs, it causes inflammation that can affect the skin, joints, kidneys, heart, lungs, blood vessels, and even the brain. A key and often debilitating aspect of lupus is pain, especially lupus joint pain. In many patients, arthritis-like symptoms are among the earliest manifestations: joint stiffness, swelling, and redness, especially in the hands, wrists, and knees. Lupus symptoms can vary widely. Conditions like rashes, fatigue, and joint pain often mimic other illnesses. Still, early detection is crucial. The sooner a

When we think of finding relief from chronic pain, there are three treatment options that come to mind: medication, surgery, and physical therapy.  Medications can often bring quick relief from chronic pain, but the effect is usually short-lived since they mask the symptoms rather than addressing the underlying cause.Surgical options can be effective, but many people find them scary and intimidating. Moreover, the risk and recovery time of this treatment make it a less appealing option.. Sometimes they also lead to post-surgical complications, which is why many people get cold feet.. Finally, physical therapy stands out as the best option. It

Pregnancy-related lower back pain is common. A global study published in BioMed Central found that nearly 4 out of 10 pregnant women worldwide suffer from lower back pain. In most cases, there is a dull ache or nagging discomfort, but some women complain of severe pain that feels unbearable.During pregnancy, a woman’s body naturally gains weight, her posture shifts, and her ligaments loosen, all of which can put added strain on the lower back. To ease discomfort, many expectant mothers turn to stretching, warm compresses, or supportive belts. These remedies might work, but it is suggested to search online for

Several people suffer from chronic nerve pain longer than they should. According to a study published in the journal Pain, the estimated prevalence of nerve pain in the U.S. ranges from 6.9% to 10%. This pain feels like burning, shooting, or an electric shock, and it can persist for 12 weeks or more.  In most cases, chronic nerve pain stems from spinal issues such as failed back surgeries or sciatica. While some individuals turn to medications or physical therapy for relief, these options provide only a brief reprieve from the discomfort. If you also have been trying treatment after treatment but haven’t