Results for “pain”
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Rachel Zoffness (on pain) | Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard
1:04Yeah, because addiction medicine and pain are best friends. Yeah. Surprising.4:10So, human biology, brain, and behavior was sort of an amalgamation of everything. And then when I learned about pain in my first neuroscience4:23Because why? It just depends on how far down the rabbit hole you I've heard you say that you were drawn to it cuz you were so afraid of pain.
Day of Sean PART 2
11:43present as if it is currently occurring and the body begins to shift and feel certain feelings starts to paint a reality. That's the imagination.20:06We have memory so we remember the good things that that are pleasurable and we avoid the bad things that cause pain and20:39memories. They were painful. Okay. So, if you could put a bunch of X's on the top at different levels, like one could be higher than the other. Yep. And then
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See all ›How to Heal Chronic Pain With Your Mind | Ep. 661
The guest explains that pain is a biopsychosocial experience constructed by the brain rather than a purely biomedical issue, meaning emotional state, context, and attention significantly amplify or reduce pain volume.summaryChronic pain often results from central sensitization where the brain's 'danger alarm' becomes hypersensitive, requiring behavioral treatments like gradual exposure and cognitive reframing rather than just medication or summaryThe conversation highlights the failure of the current medical model, which lacks adequate pain education and over-relies on ineffective biomedical interventions.summary
Your Brain Invents Pain. Here's Why.
The video explores pain as a constructed 'verdict' by the brain rather than a direct readout of tissue damage, demonstrated through the Thermal Grill Illusion and ice water experiments.summaryIt highlights the critical role of the Nav 1.7 ion channel in pain signaling, noting that mutations here can cause Congenital Insensitivity to Pain, a condition that is often fatal due to lack of protective sensation.summaryThe discussion concludes that pain perception is heavily influenced by psychological factors like stress and belief, suggesting that future non-addictive pain treatments may target specific ion channels rather than broadsummary
Rachel Zoffness (on pain) | Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard
The conversation explores the biopsychosocial model of chronic pain, arguing that pain is a complex output of the brain influenced by biological, psychological, and social factors rather than just tissue damage.summaryThe guest emphasizes that pain and damage are not synonymous, citing examples like phantom limb pain and asymptomatic disc bulges, and advocates for treating the 'pain recipe' through gradual exposure, lifestyle changes,summaryPain is constructed in the brain, not the body part; the brain uses all available data (biological, emotional, social) to decide whether to produce pain as a danger alarm.takeaway
Why Violence & Revenge Fantasies Feel Good - James Kimmel Jr.
The guest argues that revenge is a neurologically addictive compulsion rooted in evolutionary psychology, where psychological pain activates the same brain reward circuits as drugs and alcohol.summaryHe distinguishes this pathological 'revenge addiction' from self-defense and true justice, proposing that forgiveness is a biological superpower that deactivates the pain and craving networks in the brain.summaryNeurological Mechanism: Psychological harms (humiliation, betrayal) activate the anterior insula (pain network), which triggers the nucleus accumbens and dorsal striatum (addiction/reward circuitry), causing a dopamine ftakeaway
Dopamine Expert: Doing This Once A Day Fixes Your Dopamine! What Alcohol Is Doing To Your Brain!
Anna Lembke explains that the brain's pleasure and pain centers are collocated and function like a balance scale; excessive dopamine release from modern stimuli causes the brain to compensate by tilting toward pain, leadsummaryRecovery involves accepting pain, engaging in 'dopamine fasting' for 30 days to reset neural pathways, and building self-binding barriers to prevent relapse.summaryThe Pleasure-Pain Balance: The brain processes pleasure and pain in the same regions (reward pathway). When dopamine is released (pleasure), the brain compensates by increasing pain signals to restore homeostasis. Chronitakeaway