When Has Pain Overstayed Its Time?
Pain has a purpose! If you stub your toe, you feel pain. The message that was sent from your toe to your brain is “Ouch!” and hopefully, you will stop stubbing your toe. Pain has relevance.
But when pain remains long after the injury is gone and the tissues are healed (or will never really heal and no more can be done), then OldPain2Go® can help to relieve that useless old message.
What Kind of Pain Does OldPain2Go® work on?
Any pain that is not serving you can be deleted from your brain’s memory. This means:
- An old injury that just won’t stop hurting
- Fibromyalgia/Chronic Fatigue
- Arthritis
- Phantom pain – pain in an area with no purpose
Please note: A note from your physician (doctor, physical therapist, naturopath, chiropractor, etc.) stating that it is OK for you to let that old pain go must be submitted to me prior to our first session.
Could OldPain2Go® Be the Answer to the Opioid Epidemic?
Absolutely! Most people start taking opioids to stop either physical or emotional pain. OldPain2Go® can help with the physical as well as the emotional pain that you have been carrying with you. However, with emotional addiction, generally more hypnosis sessions are needed.
What Miracle Do I Perform?
Actually, none! I wish I were a miracle worker, but in actuality, you are the miracle worker – you do the work (or rather your brain does). I merely give you the tools to change your brain right in my office in a mere 2 hours. I am your guide and assistant.
The following videos can help you understand a lot more about pain and where it comes from. Quite simply, it works. Schedule your no-cost Discovery Session with me. In the 30 minutes we spend together, I will ask you questions and determine if you are a good candidate to let go of old pain. Best of all, it can be done in person or, if you live out of the area, over the Internet on Zoom.
Videos Explaining Pain and OldPain2Go®
Lorimer Moseley – TED Talk on Pain
Pain Explained – by Clive Girdham
Pain, Letting Go Made Easy
Follow me on social media