Idee 2

Pain and subsequent visible damage on the MRI do not have to be the cause of pain just because they happen to be present at the same time.

The pain relieving expert once again causes astonishment with an unusual thesis: “Pain and subsequent visible damage on the MRI do not have to be the cause of pain just because they happen to be present at the same time.” In other words, just because I see something in the picture doesn’t mean it’s the cause of the problems.

The following situation: Pain in the back. Go to the doctor. MRI. This is what can be seen on the image. This is the cause. You have osteoarthritis. Full stop. Out. Done. Thank you first of all, then I have a basis and can help myself from the rich table of solutions…

What are those again? Chemistry and chemistry. And against the side effects of chemistry, chemistry again. Surgery, if that doesn’t work any more. “Then you’re beyond treatment.” I think that’s what they say, isn’t it?

Now this: Do all people who show “something” on the MRI have pain? No.

Are all people in whom nothing can be seen on the MRI pain-free? No.

Is it possible that the back does not always hurt? Yes.

Does it also hurt when the person is lying on their back? No.

Is the pain less then? Yes.

If arthritis is in the joints, where has the arthritis suddenly gone? Pain after getting up, in the morning. Partly unbearable pain. Once the “engine” is running, the pain is less. Yes, how is that? Is the arthritis only active from 8.00pm – 8.00am? And after that it becomes less again? Has the joint magically disappeared or is it still in the same place?

And then I have surgery. First everything was fine and then the pain comes back. Only this time it didn’t take 20 years. This time only 2 years. On to the next operation, right? Or the worn joint replaced with an artificial joint. Made of titanium. Virtually indestructible. But the pain is back anyway. Why is that?

The broken part was replaced. Questions upon questions. 🙂

Now the doctor gives you such an experienced answer to the question about the cause: “What we see there is the cause of your pain. Therefore, I suggest the following….. ” And then still so many unexplained connections!

It is said that the arthrosis originates in the periosteum, the skin of the bones. And osteoarthritis means pain. Correct?How? If the periosteum has no pain receptors… how does the pain get in there?

The worn joint was replaced, so the pain is gone. Right?

Have you ever talked to people who have an artificial joint? Pain-free… ? Always? Intervertebral disc surgery, knee surgery, shoulder surgery – afterwards 100% pain-free? Always? You’d better ask again.

Why not? It was repaired after all. What if the identification of the cause on the MRI or X-ray image just “coincides” with the occurrence of the pain? Because there is no other explanation, it must be what we see on the image.

I am not saying that it always has to be that way. But damn often. And all those who have been looking for relief for years, have spent thousands of euros for just one day with less pain, have put up with the reduction in quality of life….

I ask: “Who recognises themselves here?”

You have already tried everything else they have told you to do. And are you pain-free? Well… really painless? Was it worth the effort? Or did it get worse despite all the effort?

I’m not saying I can walk on water. No. But I have a very good idea of how I can help people with pain. Quickly and sustainably. And the nice thing is, in the end you don’t need me anymore. You won’t create another addiction.

First it was the medication, then the regular massages or the visits to the Physio – to be able to be halfway pain-free at all. And each time they paid diligently. And for how long?

Is it fair to assume that we are talking about a relaxed 4-digit amount?

Check out my valuations, check out my homepage…. get an impression.

And then make a decision. Or not. Both are ok.

See you next time.

Stay strong.

Matti

Share this post

Share on facebook
Share on twitter
Share on linkedin
Share on pinterest
Share on print
Share on email

My Blog

I´m a qualified practitioner who pursues 2 goals together with the client.
-Reduce the current pain condition as quickly as possible.
-Make the client independent of further (all) visits to a therapist as quickly as possible.

Share on facebook
Facebook
Share on twitter
Twitter
Share on whatsapp
WhatsApp

Pain Relief

Quality of Life

Supplements

!!!

What you always wanted to know about supplements.

Book your free 15min expert talk.

Your questions, my answers.

Legs, knees and feet

  • Hip pain, general
  • Hip pain
  • Buttock pain
  • ISG pain (sacroiliac joint)
  • Groin pain
  • Testicular pain
  • Buttock-cruciate pain
  • Buttock leg pain
  • Sitting leg pain
  • Coccyx pain
  • Thigh pain
  • Knee pain
  • Knee joint pain
  • Inner ligament pain
  • External ligament pain
  • Inner meniscus pain
  • External meniscus pain
  • Knee joint pain
  • Pain at the bursa in the knee joint
  • Calf pain
  • Shin pain
  • Foot pain
  • Ankle pain
  • Arch tendon pain
  • Heel pain
  • Heel spur pain
  • Hallux valgus (crookedness of the big toe)
  • Arch pain
  • Pain in the arch of the foot
  • Toe pain
  • Toe joint pain

Arms, shoulders and hands

  • Shoulder pain
  • Shoulder joint pain
  • Shoulder bursa pain
  • Shoulder blade pain
  • Shoulder arm pain
  • Upper arm pain
  • Elbow pain, inner side
  • Elbow pain, outer side
  • Elbow pain, general
  • Elbow bursa pain
  • Forearm pain
  • Wrist pain
  • Ganglion pain
  • Hand pain
  • Finger pain
  • Finger joint pain
  • Thumb pain
  • Thumb joint pain

Upper body and back

  • Back pain, general
  • Thoracic spine pain
  • Pain between the shoulder blades
  • Chest pain
  • Thoracic pain
  • Pain at the xiphoid process of the chest
  • Chest pain
  • Heart pain
  • Rib pain
  • Oesophageal pain
  • Lung pain
  • Breathing pain
  • Lower back pain
  • Back buttock pain
  • Back buttock leg pain
  • Lumbar pain
  • Kidney pain
  • Stomach pain
  • Stomach pain
  • Abdominal pain
  • Pubic pain

Head, neck, eyes & teeth

  • Headache
  • Migraine full picture
  • Occipital headache
  • Temple pain
  • Forehead pain
  • Frontal sinus pain
  • Sinus pain
  • Neck pain
  • Pain in the cervical spine
  • Neck-shoulder pain
  • Neck-shoulder-arm pain
  • Collarbone pain
  • Pain when turning the head
  • Neck pain
  • Pain when swallowing
  • Eye pain
  • Sight pain
  • Temporomandibular joint pain
  • Ear pain
  • Sinus pain
  • Upper jaw pain
  • Lower jaw pain
  • Toothache