Pain

A vase of lavender.

Welcome back to this series on mental health. I am delighted to have you back for this blog.

Mar 22, 2023READ MORE
A man in a wheelchair shoots an arrow.

Ouch! Shoulder pain is all too common after a spinal cord injury, affecting as many as seven or eight in every 10 people.

Mar 14, 2023READ MORE
A doctor holding multiple kinds of pills.
Is your list of prescription drugs a lengthy one? People with spinal cord injuries tend to take many more medications than other folks their age,
Mar 14, 2023READ MORE

Welcome back to this series on mental health. I am so glad you have joined me.

Feb 28, 2023READ MORE
A man in a wheelchair smokes pot.

If you’ve had a spinal cord injury for a while, you’ve probably got your ear to the ground when it comes to new approaches an

Mar 14, 2023READ MORE
nerves of pain.

I have been researching neuropathic pain among persons with spinal cord injury (SCI) for approximately 8 years.

Feb 14, 2023READ MORE
Nerves of pain.

Treating neuropathic pain is complex. If you experience it, there is a high likelihood that you agree with that statement.

Feb 08, 2023READ MORE
a close up picture of nerves
For most people with a spinal cord injury (SCI), the inability to walk is often not the largest “SCI worry.” Instead, secondary complications such as bowel/bladder incontinence, fatigue and chronic pain are often stated to cause more trouble. I am here to talk about neuropathic pain.
Jan 24, 2022READ MORE
graph going up and down wit ha heart in the middle
Autonomic Dysreflexia (AD) is a potentially life-threatening complication of spinal cord injury at T6 or above.
Oct 27, 2020READ MORE
doctor holding up card that says 'pain management'

In March 2019, Spinal Cord Injury Ontario hosted a certified webcast on neuropathic pain for primary care providers in partnership w

Oct 05, 2020READ MORE