Chronic pain is a major health problem characterized by persistent pain for more than three months, which exceeds the usual healing time of an acute lesion. It is often multifactorial and complex, involving not only physiological factors—such as peripheral and central sensitization, persistent inflammation or neurochemical alterations—but also psychological and social aspects. This category brings together in-depth analyzes of pain mechanisms, its impacts on quality of life and the various innovative therapeutic strategies to manage it.
The articles cover a range of topics ranging from traditional approaches (physiotherapy, anti-inflammatory drugs, analgesics, infiltrations) to advanced integrated methods (neurovertebral decompression, laser therapy, shockwave, and manual medicine). Each contribution offers perspectives based on evidence and clinical expertise to help understand the causes and consequences of chronic pain, while offering personalized and multidisciplinary solutions.
Whether you are a health professional or patient looking for reliable information, this section guides you through exploring the most effective strategies to relieve pain, improve mobility and restore overall well-being.