The problem of pain
One of the most common conditions worldwide and a leading cause of disability, chronic pain affects some 50 million adults in the US and 28 million in the UK.[1]
It can severely impact quality of life and has been linked to not just problems with mobility and daily activities but also to depression, anxiety and even suicide. [2]
The standard treatments—painkillers like paracetamol (acetaminophen), NSAIDs (nonsteroidal, anti-inflammatory drugs) and opioids—fail to work for most, yet can do considerable harm, especially the powerful opioid drugs, which can lead to addiction and physical dependence as well as cause nausea, constipation and cognitive impairment. [3]
The new study by Rayonex shows that bioresonance according to Paul Schmidt can be a useful therapy for both the mental and physical effects of chronic pain, with no side-effects.