Aging And Pain explores the intricate connection between aging and pain, offering valuable insights into how pain sensitivity changes as we grow older.
It addresses the rising prevalence of chronic pain in older adults and emphasizes that pain isn't an inevitable part of aging but a condition that can be managed.
The book challenges the assumption that older individuals must simply accept chronic pain, highlighting the potential for interventions that significantly improve their quality of life.
The book examines the biological, psychological, and social factors that influence pain perception in older adults.
It delves into specific conditions like arthritis and neuropathy, common sources of chronic pain.
Furthermore, it emphasizes the importance of a multifaceted approach to pain management, integrating pharmacological interventions, physical therapy, and psychological strategies.
The book progresses logically, starting with the fundamentals of pain physiology and moving towards practical guidance on implementing effective pain management techniques in real-world scenarios.
