For the more than 3.2 million Americans currently living with spondyloarthritis, uncontrolled chronic pain may be one of myriad of serious complications that they face. Although many people living with SpA are able to manage their symptoms and pain with medications, exercise, diet and nutrition, physical therapy, and other complementary treatments, there are still some within our community who live with uncontrolled pain. As part of a global coalition of nonprofits, each year during the month of September, SAA observes Pain Awareness Month to provide resources and support to our SpA community and help raise awareness of the personal, economic and social impact of pain on society.
The webinar on Medical Cannabis & CBD for Juvenile Spondyloarthritis (JSpA) was led by Dr. June Chin, a practitioner of integrative medicine that specializes in neuromuscular medicine, cranial osteopathy, and acupuncture. This webinar included an overview of Cannabis and CBD, their therapeutic qualities and common side effects.
Episode 65 | Podiatric Care: Enhancing Foot Health for Spondyloarthritis Patients
Dr. Lindsey Cherry, Specialist Podiatrist in Rheumatology, discusses how spondyloarthritis can impact your feet and how a podiatrist can help.
Episode 23 | Behavioral Therapy for Pain Management
Dr. Afton Hassett, Licensed Clinical Psychologist and principal investigator at Chronic Pain and Fatigue Research Center, discusses behavioral strategies and interventions for pain management.
Episode 53 | Your Stories: Conversations with a Physical Trainer Living with SpA
John Frazier, physical trainer, and author of the book Through the Pain, discusses his journey with AS and how it has impacted his own physical fitness and his work with others.
Episode 20 | Pain Management for Spondyloarthritis with Dr. Clauw
Daniel Clauw, MD, rheumatologist, and internationally recognized pain researcher, discusses pain management for spondyloarthritis.
The Science of Pain: What You Need to Know
Examining Flares in Spondyloarthritis
A flare can be defined as the acute worsening of symptoms. Flares are generally thought to be due to increased activity of the underlying disease although this cannot always be demonstrated objectively. Read the full articleChronic Pain: More Than Words
Kodi Smit-McPhee
with Dr. Rob Overbaugh, MD
When it comes to managing pain, where do you start when a patient comes to you?
with Dr. Rob Overbaugh, MD
Are different types of pain treated differently?
with Dr. Daniel Clauw, MD
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