Blog
Scroll down for articles & resources about neuroplastic pain and other symptoms, Pain Reprocessing Therapy, EAET, and nervous system healing.
What is the Pain-Fear Cycle?
Pain is supposed to get our attention, so of course it can be scary when something hurts. But when pain is neuroplastic, that completely reasonable fear can become part of the cycle that keeps the brain on high alert. Learn how the pain-fear cycle works and how PRT helps interrupt it.
Can Neck & Back Pain Be Neuroplastic?
Neck and back pain can feel undeniably structural—especially when an MRI shows arthritis, disc degeneration, or a bulging disc. But structural findings don’t always explain the whole story. Learn how to recognize when the brain and nervous system may be contributing to persistent pain.
Is PRT Evidence-Based?
Is Pain Reprocessing Therapy actually backed by research? Take a closer look at the clinical trial behind PRT, five-year follow-up results, and emerging research on other chronic pain conditions.
Does Structural Damage Rule Out Neuroplastic Pain or PRT?
What if your MRI actually shows something? Structural changes don’t necessarily rule out a neuroplastic component to pain. Learn how structural findings, the nervous system, and Pain Reprocessing Therapy can fit into the same picture.
What is Somatic Tracking?
Somatic tracking is a core Pain Reprocessing Therapy technique—but it’s easy to accidentally turn it into another way of monitoring or trying to get rid of symptoms. Learn what somatic tracking actually is, how to practice it, and why safety matters more than making a sensation disappear.
What is Pain Reprocessing Therapy (PRT)?
What is Pain Reprocessing Therapy, and how can it help with chronic pain and other symptoms? Learn how PRT works with the brain’s pain and danger systems to help people with neuroplastic pain relearn safety.
What is Neuroplastic Pain?
Neuroplastic pain is real pain—but it isn’t necessarily a sign of ongoing damage. Learn how predictive processing, learned danger, and the brain’s protective system can contribute to chronic pain.