Search Results for 'Pain'

Solace Acupuncture Clinic treats many patients with chronic pain in the neck, shoulder, and upper back area. This pain is often due to working long hours on computers.

Back In Action Physiotherapy & Sports Injury Clinic opened its doors in 2006 in Market Point Medical Park and has since provided an excellent standard of treatment to every client. Each patient is assessed and treated according to their individual needs. The team of chartered physiotherapists provide treatment for any musculoskeletal complaint. Clients can also attend for biomechanical analysis and foot orthotic prescription.

People who are unable to work or are on reduced work hours due to back pain are being sought to take part in a research programme at NUI Galway.

The Centre for Pain Research at NUI Galway is currently recruiting people with chronic or recurrent daily headaches to take part in an online pain management programme.

Back pain is one of the most common complaints in pregnancy. About 70 per cent of expectant mothers experience some degree of it.

Acupuncture views pregnancy, childbirth, and postnatal recovery as a window of opportunity to enhance the woman’s wellbeing.

Connemara College of Natural Healing will hold an introductory weekend workshop on Kairos therapy (www.kairostherapy.com) on April 21 and 22. If you like what you learn there is a professional training course starting in May.

The Centre for Pain Research at NUI Galway is currently recruiting patients with back pain to take part in the Pain Disability Prevention Programme (PDP) trial. The study offers patients with back pain the opportunity to avail of 10 sessions with a clinical psychologist trained in pain rehabilitation.

Do you suffer from headaches, migraines, tinnitus, dizziness or chronic back trouble? You might suffer from jaw dysfunction. Dr Evelien van Amerongen, who works at the ISHSKO Centre in Westport, specialises in dental diagnostics and treatment of jaw dysfunction.

When I interviewed Dr. David Finn of the Department of Pharmacology and Therapeutics at NUI, Galway, I alluded at first to a statement I found in one of his recently published papers: “The study of stress-induced analgesia has enhanced our understanding of the fundamental physiology of pain and stress and can be a useful approach for uncovering new therapeutic targets for the treatment of pain and stress-related disorders.”