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Intensive short-term dynamic psychotherapy, a type of talk therapy that digs into the emotional roots behind a person's physical ailments, is gaining notoriety for helping some long-suffering patients with unexplained medical symptoms.
Article content Of course, we’re taking care, wearing a mask, and paying attention to the rules of safety these COVID days, yet I’m sitting too long at my desk, bent over at the computer. And I worry that when I get up, I’m not standing as straight as I used to. It’s time to talk to my friend, author and spine surgeon, David Hanscom, in California. His well-received book, Do You Really Need Spine Surgery?, answers many questions about back pain. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. Surgery rarely the answer, back doc says Back to video
'Long-haulers' is the name coined to describe those who had COVID-19, have largely recovered and are no longer testing positive, but who are still experiencing a myriad of symptoms. For some, it's months later and they are still feeling the effects, said Susie Goulding, creator of the Facebook group, COVID Long-Haulers Support Group Canada. The list of common long-hauler symptoms includes chronic fatigue, joint pain, persistent chest pain, shortness of breath and more, according to a variety of studies, including ones from the U.S. Centre for Disease Control released this...