{"id":8722,"date":"2023-09-29T15:31:31","date_gmt":"2023-09-29T12:31:31","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/urbancare.clinic\/pain-reprocessing-therapy-for-chronic-back-pain-scientists-say-the-treatment-may-work\/"},"modified":"2023-09-29T15:31:31","modified_gmt":"2023-09-29T12:31:31","slug":"gli-scienziati-affermano-che-la-terapia-di-rielaborazione-del-dolore-per-il-mal-di-schiena-cronico-puo-funzionare","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/urbancare.clinic\/it\/gli-scienziati-affermano-che-la-terapia-di-rielaborazione-del-dolore-per-il-mal-di-schiena-cronico-puo-funzionare\/","title":{"rendered":"Terapia di rielaborazione del dolore per il mal di schiena cronico? Gli scienziati affermano che il trattamento potrebbe funzionare"},"content":{"rendered":"
<\/div>\n

Soffri di mal di schiena cronico? I ricercatori affermano che un trattamento basato sul cervello potrebbe essere efficace nel ridurne la gravit\u00e0.<\/p>\n

Le persone provano dolore per vari motivi, ma ci sono casi in cui alcuni sperimentano dolore fisico senza alcuna causa definita. In questi casi, gestire la propria prospettiva sul ruolo del cervello nel dolore cronico potrebbe aiutarli ad affrontarlo meglio.<\/p>\n

Un nuovo studio, pubblicato in Rete JAMA aperta<\/a>, hanno dimostrato che le persone con mal di schiena cronico sottoposte a un trattamento chiamato terapia di rielaborazione del dolore (PRT) hanno iniziato a vedere il loro dolore come derivante dalla mente (pensieri) o dal cervello (corpo). I partecipanti hanno avvertito una riduzione dell\u2019intensit\u00e0 del dolore dopo la sessione di terapia.<\/p>\n

Tutto il dolore ha origine da circuiti neurali nel cervello. Pertanto, comprendere meglio questa intricata connessione mente-corpo pu\u00f2 essere fondamentale per gestirne e ridurne l\u2019intensit\u00e0 in modo efficace.<\/p>\n

Nell\u2019ultimo studio, i ricercatori hanno esaminato il legame critico tra il cervello e il dolore. Il loro focus era specificamente sulle attribuzioni del dolore, che rappresentano le convinzioni delle persone sulle cause profonde del loro dolore. Usando il PRT, il team ha cercato di far capire alle persone che la causa del loro dolore cronico \u00e8 spesso nel cervello o nella mente.<\/p>\n

Allo studio hanno partecipato un totale di 150 adulti con mal di schiena cronico moderatamente grave. Sono stati assegnati in modo casuale a tre gruppi che hanno ricevuto PRT, un'iniezione di placebo inattivo o cure abituali.<\/p>\n

I partecipanti hanno riferito una significativa riduzione dell\u2019intensit\u00e0 del dolore alla schiena dopo aver ricevuto il PRT. Due terzi dei partecipanti sottoposti a PRT erano quasi o completamente privi di dolore dopo sole quattro settimane, rispetto a meno di un quinto di coloro che avevano ricevuto un placebo o una cura standard.<\/p>\n

All\u2019inizio dello studio, solo 10% dei partecipanti di tutti e tre i gruppi attribuivano le cause del loro dolore alla mente o al cervello. Questa cifra \u00e8 salita a 51% nelle persone sottoposte a PRT entro la fine del periodo di trattamento, mentre solo 8% dei partecipanti nei gruppi placebo e terapia abituale avevano convinzioni simili dopo quattro settimane.<\/p>\n

I ricercatori hanno scoperto che pi\u00f9 i partecipanti cambiavano la loro prospettiva per riconoscere il fattore mente\/cervello, minore diventava l\u2019intensit\u00e0 del loro mal di schiena. I risultati fanno luce sull\u2019efficacia del PRT nel rimodellare le convinzioni e nel ridurre la gravit\u00e0 del mal di schiena cronico.<\/p>\n

"Milioni di persone soffrono di dolore cronico e molti non hanno trovato modi per alleviare il dolore, rendendo chiaro che manca qualcosa nel modo in cui diagnostichiamo e trattiamo le persone", ha affermato il primo autore dello studio Yoni Ashar, assistente professore di medicina interna. medicina al Campus medico Anschutz dell'Universit\u00e0 del Colorado<\/a>, ha detto in a comunicato stampa<\/a>.<\/p>\n

"Abbiamo scoperto che pochissime persone credevano che il loro cervello avesse qualcosa a che fare con il dolore", ha aggiunto. \u201cCi\u00f2 pu\u00f2 essere inutile e dannoso quando si tratta di pianificare il recupero, poich\u00e9 le attribuzioni del dolore guidano le principali decisioni terapeutiche, ad esempio se sottoporsi a un intervento chirurgico o a un trattamento psicologico\u201d.<\/p>\n

Ashar sottolinea il ruolo del PRT nell'aiutare le persone a comprendere che i loro segnali di dolore sono essenzialmente \u201cfalsi allarmi\u201d di cui non devono aver paura.<\/p>\n

\u201cIl messaggio da portare a casa [da questo studio] per le persone con dolore cronico \u00e8 che, poich\u00e9 il dolore viene elaborato nel cervello e queste reti non sono cablate, ci sono cose che possono fare per contribuire a ripristinare alcune di queste reti e ridurre l\u2019esperienza di dolore. Dolore," Afton L. Hassett<\/a>, professore associato e direttore della ricerca clinica sul dolore presso il Dipartimento di Anestesiologia dell'Universit\u00e0 del Michigan Linea salute<\/a>.<\/p>\n

Le persone che soffrono di dolore cronico spesso si ritrovano intrappolate in un ciclo infinito: il dolore funge da catalizzatore per la paura, innescando un stato di allerta elevato<\/a> nel cervello. Questo stato intensificato pu\u00f2 intensificare ancora di pi\u00f9 il dolore, alimentando ulteriormente la paura, e il ciclo continua.<\/p>\n

\u201cIl dolore viene elaborato nel cervello utilizzando molte delle stesse strutture e reti utilizzate per elaborare pensieri ed emozioni. Ecco perch\u00e9 quando ci sentiamo spaventati o tristi, il nostro dolore pu\u00f2 essere molto peggiore", ha detto Hassett, che non ha preso parte allo studio.<\/p>\n

Tuttavia \u00e8 vero anche il contrario: positivo pensieri ed emozioni<\/a> hanno il potenziale per ridurre la sensazione di dolore cronico.<\/p>\n

"Se provi dolore e ti ritrovi a ridere con un amico o profondamente impegnato a fare qualcosa che ami, potresti non notare o addirittura sentire il tuo dolore", ha aggiunto Hassett.<\/p>\n

Pubblicato da Medicaldaily.com<\/p>\n

Fonte quotidiana medica<\/a><\/p>\n

","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

<\/div>\n

Soffri di mal di schiena cronico? I ricercatori affermano che un trattamento basato sul cervello potrebbe essere efficace nel ridurne la gravit\u00e0.<\/p>\n

Le persone provano dolore per vari motivi, ma ci sono casi in cui alcuni sperimentano dolore fisico senza alcuna causa definita. In questi casi, gestire la propria prospettiva sul ruolo del cervello nel dolore cronico potrebbe aiutarli ad affrontarlo meglio.<\/p>\n

Un nuovo studio, pubblicato in Rete JAMA aperta<\/a>, hanno dimostrato che le persone con mal di schiena cronico sottoposte a un trattamento chiamato terapia di rielaborazione del dolore (PRT) hanno iniziato a vedere il loro dolore come derivante dalla mente (pensieri) o dal cervello (corpo). I partecipanti hanno avvertito una riduzione dell\u2019intensit\u00e0 del dolore dopo la sessione di terapia.<\/p>\n

Tutto il dolore ha origine da circuiti neurali nel cervello. Pertanto, comprendere meglio questa intricata connessione mente-corpo pu\u00f2 essere fondamentale per gestirne e ridurne l\u2019intensit\u00e0 in modo efficace.<\/p>\n

Nell\u2019ultimo studio, i ricercatori hanno esaminato il legame critico tra il cervello e il dolore. Il loro focus era specificamente sulle attribuzioni del dolore, che rappresentano le convinzioni delle persone sulle cause profonde del loro dolore. Usando il PRT, il team ha cercato di far capire alle persone che la causa del loro dolore cronico \u00e8 spesso nel cervello o nella mente.<\/p>\n

Allo studio hanno partecipato un totale di 150 adulti con mal di schiena cronico moderatamente grave. Sono stati assegnati in modo casuale a tre gruppi che hanno ricevuto PRT, un'iniezione di placebo inattivo o cure abituali.<\/p>\n

I partecipanti hanno riferito una significativa riduzione dell\u2019intensit\u00e0 del dolore alla schiena dopo aver ricevuto il PRT. Due terzi dei partecipanti sottoposti a PRT erano quasi o completamente privi di dolore dopo sole quattro settimane, rispetto a meno di un quinto di coloro che avevano ricevuto un placebo o una cura standard.<\/p>\n

All\u2019inizio dello studio, solo 10% dei partecipanti di tutti e tre i gruppi attribuivano le cause del loro dolore alla mente o al cervello. Questa cifra \u00e8 salita a 51% nelle persone sottoposte a PRT entro la fine del periodo di trattamento, mentre solo 8% dei partecipanti nei gruppi placebo e terapia abituale avevano convinzioni simili dopo quattro settimane.<\/p>\n

I ricercatori hanno scoperto che pi\u00f9 i partecipanti cambiavano la loro prospettiva per riconoscere il fattore mente\/cervello, minore diventava l\u2019intensit\u00e0 del loro mal di schiena. I risultati fanno luce sull\u2019efficacia del PRT nel rimodellare le convinzioni e nel ridurre la gravit\u00e0 del mal di schiena cronico.<\/p>\n

"Milioni di persone soffrono di dolore cronico e molti non hanno trovato modi per alleviare il dolore, rendendo chiaro che manca qualcosa nel modo in cui diagnostichiamo e trattiamo le persone", ha affermato il primo autore dello studio Yoni Ashar, assistente professore di medicina interna. medicina al Campus medico Anschutz dell'Universit\u00e0 del Colorado<\/a>, ha detto in a comunicato stampa<\/a>.<\/p>\n

"Abbiamo scoperto che pochissime persone credevano che il loro cervello avesse qualcosa a che fare con il dolore", ha aggiunto. \u201cCi\u00f2 pu\u00f2 essere inutile e dannoso quando si tratta di pianificare il recupero, poich\u00e9 le attribuzioni del dolore guidano le principali decisioni terapeutiche, ad esempio se sottoporsi a un intervento chirurgico o a un trattamento psicologico\u201d.<\/p>\n

Ashar sottolinea il ruolo del PRT nell'aiutare le persone a comprendere che i loro segnali di dolore sono essenzialmente \u201cfalsi allarmi\u201d di cui non devono aver paura.<\/p>\n

\u201cIl messaggio da portare a casa [da questo studio] per le persone con dolore cronico \u00e8 che, poich\u00e9 il dolore viene elaborato nel cervello e queste reti non sono cablate, ci sono cose che possono fare per contribuire a ripristinare alcune di queste reti e ridurre l\u2019esperienza di dolore. Dolore," Afton L. Hassett<\/a>, professore associato e direttore della ricerca clinica sul dolore presso il Dipartimento di Anestesiologia dell'Universit\u00e0 del Michigan Linea salute<\/a>.<\/p>\n

Le persone che soffrono di dolore cronico spesso si ritrovano intrappolate in un ciclo infinito: il dolore funge da catalizzatore per la paura, innescando un stato di allerta elevato<\/a> nel cervello. Questo stato intensificato pu\u00f2 intensificare ancora di pi\u00f9 il dolore, alimentando ulteriormente la paura, e il ciclo continua.<\/p>\n

\u201cIl dolore viene elaborato nel cervello utilizzando molte delle stesse strutture e reti utilizzate per elaborare pensieri ed emozioni. Ecco perch\u00e9 quando ci sentiamo spaventati o tristi, il nostro dolore pu\u00f2 essere molto peggiore", ha detto Hassett, che non ha preso parte allo studio.<\/p>\n

Tuttavia \u00e8 vero anche il contrario: positivo pensieri ed emozioni<\/a> hanno il potenziale per ridurre la sensazione di dolore cronico.<\/p>\n

"Se provi dolore e ti ritrovi a ridere con un amico o profondamente impegnato a fare qualcosa che ami, potresti non notare o addirittura sentire il tuo dolore", ha aggiunto Hassett.<\/p>\n

Pubblicato da Medicaldaily.com<\/p>","protected":false},"author":2,"featured_media":8723,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"Default","format":"standard","meta":{"fifu_image_url":"https:\/\/urbancare.clinic\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/10\/pain-reprocessing-therapy-for-chronic-back-pain-scientists-say-the-treatment-may-work.jpg","fifu_image_alt":"","footnotes":""},"categories":[27],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-8722","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-blog"],"yoast_head":"\nPain Reprocessing Therapy For Chronic Back Pain? Scientists Say The Treatment May Work - Urban Care Clinic<\/title>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/urbancare.clinic\/it\/gli-scienziati-affermano-che-la-terapia-di-rielaborazione-del-dolore-per-il-mal-di-schiena-cronico-puo-funzionare\/\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"it_IT\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"Pain Reprocessing Therapy For Chronic Back Pain? Scientists Say The Treatment May Work - Urban Care Clinic\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:description\" content=\"Suffering from chronic back pain? Researchers say a brain-based treatment could be effective in reducing its severity.People experience pain for various reasons, but there are instances wherein some experience physical pain without any definite cause. In such cases, managing one's perspective about the brain's role in chronic pain could help them deal with it better.A new study, published in JAMA Network Open, showed that people with chronic back pain who underwent a treatment called pain reprocessing therapy (PRT) started seeing their pain as stemming from their mind (thoughts) or brain (body). The participants felt a reduction in the intensity of the pain after the therapy session.All pain originates from neural circuits in the brain. Therefore, having a better understanding of this intricate mind-body connection can be vital in effectively managing and reducing its intensity.In the latest study, researchers examined the critical link between the brain and pain. Their focus was specifically on pain attributions, which represent people's beliefs about the root causes of their pain. Using PRT, the team tried to make people understand that the cause of their chronic pain is often in the brain or mind.A total of 150 adults with moderately severe chronic back pain participated in the study. They were randomly assigned into three groups that received PRT, an inactive placebo injection or usual care.Participants reported a significant reduction in the intensity of their back pain after receiving PRT. Two-thirds of the participants who underwent PRT were nearly or completely pain-free after just four weeks, compared to fewer than one-fifth of those who received a placebo or standard care.At the beginning of the study, only 10% of participants across all three groups attributed the causes of their pain to the mind or brain. This figure rose to 51% in people who underwent PRT by the end of the treatment period, while only 8% of participants in the placebo and usual care groups held similar beliefs after four weeks.Researchers found that the more participants shifted their perspective to recognize the mind\/brain factor, the lesser the intensity of their back pain became. The findings shed light on the effectiveness of PRT in reshaping beliefs and reducing the severity of chronic back pain."Millions of people are experiencing chronic pain and many haven't found ways to help with the pain, making it clear that something is missing in the way we're diagnosing and treating people," study first author Yoni Ashar, assistant professor of internal medicine at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus, said in a news release."We found that very few people believed their brains had anything to do with their pain," he added. "This can be unhelpful and hurtful when it comes to planning for recovery, since pain attributions guide major treatment decisions, such as whether to get surgery or psychological treatment."Ashar underlines PRT's role in helping people understand their pain signals are essentially "false alarms" that they don't need to be afraid of."The take-home message [from this study] for people with chronic pain is that because pain is processed in the brain and these networks are not hardwired, there are things they can do to help reset some of these networks and reduce the experience of pain," Afton L. Hassett, associate professor and director of clinical pain research in the Department of Anesthesiology at the University of Michigan, told Healthline.People dealing with chronic pain often find themselves trapped in an endless cycle: Pain serves as a catalyst for fear, triggering a heightened state of alertness in the brain. This heightened state can intensify the pain even more, further fueling their fear, and the cycle continues."Pain is processed in the brain using many of the same structures and networks as those used for processing thoughts and emotions. That's why when we feel frightened or sad, our pain can feel much worse," said Hassett, who was not part of the study.However, the opposite holds true as well: Positive thoughts and emotions have the potential to reduce the feelings of chronic pain."If you have pain and find yourself laughing with a friend or deeply engaged in doing something you love, you might not notice or even feel your pain," added Hassett.Published by Medicaldaily.com\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:url\" content=\"https:\/\/urbancare.clinic\/it\/gli-scienziati-affermano-che-la-terapia-di-rielaborazione-del-dolore-per-il-mal-di-schiena-cronico-puo-funzionare\/\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:site_name\" content=\"Urban Care Clinic\" \/>\n<meta property=\"article:publisher\" content=\"https:\/\/www.facebook.com\/urbancarezanzibar\" \/>\n<meta property=\"article:published_time\" content=\"2023-09-29T12:31:31+00:00\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:image\" content=\"https:\/\/urbancare.clinic\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/10\/pain-reprocessing-therapy-for-chronic-back-pain-scientists-say-the-treatment-may-work.jpg\" \/>\n<meta name=\"author\" content=\"Urban Care Clinic\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:card\" content=\"summary_large_image\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:image\" content=\"https:\/\/urbancare.clinic\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/10\/pain-reprocessing-therapy-for-chronic-back-pain-scientists-say-the-treatment-may-work.jpg\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:label1\" content=\"Scritto da\" \/>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:data1\" content=\"Urban Care Clinic\" \/>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:label2\" content=\"Tempo di lettura stimato\" \/>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:data2\" content=\"4 minuti\" \/>\n<script type=\"application\/ld+json\" class=\"yoast-schema-graph\">{\"@context\":\"https:\/\/schema.org\",\"@graph\":[{\"@type\":\"Article\",\"@id\":\"https:\/\/urbancare.clinic\/pain-reprocessing-therapy-for-chronic-back-pain-scientists-say-the-treatment-may-work\/#article\",\"isPartOf\":{\"@id\":\"https:\/\/urbancare.clinic\/pain-reprocessing-therapy-for-chronic-back-pain-scientists-say-the-treatment-may-work\/\"},\"author\":{\"name\":\"Urban Care Clinic\",\"@id\":\"https:\/\/urbancare.clinic\/#\/schema\/person\/f286c4d84be896d302aceda3ed7e789c\"},\"headline\":\"Pain Reprocessing Therapy For Chronic Back Pain? 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Gli scienziati dicono che il trattamento pu\u00f2 funzionare - Urban Care Clinic","robots":{"index":"index","follow":"follow","max-snippet":"max-snippet:-1","max-image-preview":"max-image-preview:large","max-video-preview":"max-video-preview:-1"},"canonical":"https:\/\/urbancare.clinic\/it\/gli-scienziati-affermano-che-la-terapia-di-rielaborazione-del-dolore-per-il-mal-di-schiena-cronico-puo-funzionare\/","og_locale":"it_IT","og_type":"article","og_title":"Pain Reprocessing Therapy For Chronic Back Pain? Scientists Say The Treatment May Work - Urban Care Clinic","og_description":"Suffering from chronic back pain? Researchers say a brain-based treatment could be effective in reducing its severity.People experience pain for various reasons, but there are instances wherein some experience physical pain without any definite cause. In such cases, managing one's perspective about the brain's role in chronic pain could help them deal with it better.A new study, published in JAMA Network Open, showed that people with chronic back pain who underwent a treatment called pain reprocessing therapy (PRT) started seeing their pain as stemming from their mind (thoughts) or brain (body). The participants felt a reduction in the intensity of the pain after the therapy session.All pain originates from neural circuits in the brain. Therefore, having a better understanding of this intricate mind-body connection can be vital in effectively managing and reducing its intensity.In the latest study, researchers examined the critical link between the brain and pain. Their focus was specifically on pain attributions, which represent people's beliefs about the root causes of their pain. Using PRT, the team tried to make people understand that the cause of their chronic pain is often in the brain or mind.A total of 150 adults with moderately severe chronic back pain participated in the study. They were randomly assigned into three groups that received PRT, an inactive placebo injection or usual care.Participants reported a significant reduction in the intensity of their back pain after receiving PRT. Two-thirds of the participants who underwent PRT were nearly or completely pain-free after just four weeks, compared to fewer than one-fifth of those who received a placebo or standard care.At the beginning of the study, only 10% of participants across all three groups attributed the causes of their pain to the mind or brain. This figure rose to 51% in people who underwent PRT by the end of the treatment period, while only 8% of participants in the placebo and usual care groups held similar beliefs after four weeks.Researchers found that the more participants shifted their perspective to recognize the mind\/brain factor, the lesser the intensity of their back pain became. The findings shed light on the effectiveness of PRT in reshaping beliefs and reducing the severity of chronic back pain.\"Millions of people are experiencing chronic pain and many haven't found ways to help with the pain, making it clear that something is missing in the way we're diagnosing and treating people,\" study first author Yoni Ashar, assistant professor of internal medicine at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus, said in a news release.\"We found that very few people believed their brains had anything to do with their pain,\" he added. \"This can be unhelpful and hurtful when it comes to planning for recovery, since pain attributions guide major treatment decisions, such as whether to get surgery or psychological treatment.\"Ashar underlines PRT's role in helping people understand their pain signals are essentially \"false alarms\" that they don't need to be afraid of.\"The take-home message [from this study] for people with chronic pain is that because pain is processed in the brain and these networks are not hardwired, there are things they can do to help reset some of these networks and reduce the experience of pain,\" Afton L. Hassett, associate professor and director of clinical pain research in the Department of Anesthesiology at the University of Michigan, told Healthline.People dealing with chronic pain often find themselves trapped in an endless cycle: Pain serves as a catalyst for fear, triggering a heightened state of alertness in the brain. This heightened state can intensify the pain even more, further fueling their fear, and the cycle continues.\"Pain is processed in the brain using many of the same structures and networks as those used for processing thoughts and emotions. That's why when we feel frightened or sad, our pain can feel much worse,\" said Hassett, who was not part of the study.However, the opposite holds true as well: Positive thoughts and emotions have the potential to reduce the feelings of chronic pain.\"If you have pain and find yourself laughing with a friend or deeply engaged in doing something you love, you might not notice or even feel your pain,\" added Hassett.Published by Medicaldaily.com","og_url":"https:\/\/urbancare.clinic\/it\/gli-scienziati-affermano-che-la-terapia-di-rielaborazione-del-dolore-per-il-mal-di-schiena-cronico-puo-funzionare\/","og_site_name":"Urban Care Clinic","article_publisher":"https:\/\/www.facebook.com\/urbancarezanzibar","article_published_time":"2023-09-29T12:31:31+00:00","og_image":[{"url":"https:\/\/urbancare.clinic\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/10\/pain-reprocessing-therapy-for-chronic-back-pain-scientists-say-the-treatment-may-work.jpg","type":"","width":"","height":""}],"author":"Urban Care Clinic","twitter_card":"summary_large_image","twitter_image":"https:\/\/urbancare.clinic\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/10\/pain-reprocessing-therapy-for-chronic-back-pain-scientists-say-the-treatment-may-work.jpg","twitter_misc":{"Scritto da":"Urban Care Clinic","Tempo di lettura stimato":"4 minuti"},"schema":{"@context":"https:\/\/schema.org","@graph":[{"@type":"Article","@id":"https:\/\/urbancare.clinic\/pain-reprocessing-therapy-for-chronic-back-pain-scientists-say-the-treatment-may-work\/#article","isPartOf":{"@id":"https:\/\/urbancare.clinic\/pain-reprocessing-therapy-for-chronic-back-pain-scientists-say-the-treatment-may-work\/"},"author":{"name":"Urban Care Clinic","@id":"https:\/\/urbancare.clinic\/#\/schema\/person\/f286c4d84be896d302aceda3ed7e789c"},"headline":"Pain Reprocessing Therapy For Chronic Back Pain? 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