Lifestyle and Chronic Pain

doi:10.3390/books978-3-0365-3577-7

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https://mdpi.com/books/pdfview/book/5186

Contributor(s)

Nijs, Jo (editor)

Reis, Felipe J J (editor)

Language

English

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Abstract

Cumulating evidence shows that lifestyle factors such as physical (in)activity, stress, poor sleep, unhealthy diet, and smoking are associated with chronic pain severity and sustainment across all age categories. A paradigm shift from a tissue- and disease-based approach towards individually tailored multimodal lifestyle interventions should lead to improved outcomes and decrease the psychological and socioeconomic burden of chronic pain. Such an approach fits well into the global move towards precision pain medicine for patients with chronic pain. For these reasons, this book is dedicated to Lifestyle and Chronic Pain.

URI

https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/81155

Keywords

back pain; neck pain; associates; socio-demographic factors; psychosocial factors; lifestyle factors; sleep–wake disorders; systematic review; headache; cervical spine; motion; chronic pain; musculoskeletal pain; pain; chronic low back pain; sleep; questionnaire; cross-cultural validation; patient-reported outcome measure; postural control; dizziness; actigraphy; sleep quality; nutrition; diet quality; chronic non-cancer pain; chronic pelvic pain; endometriosis; pelvic girdle pain; pain management; physical activity/exercise; (di)stress; diet; smoking; COVID-19; persisting symptoms; fatigue; nociplastic pain; functional status; central sensitisation; exercise therapy; shoulder pain; cancer survivor; lifestyle; obesity; physical activity; stress; perceived injustice; opioid use; socioeconomic factors; psychological factors; cancer survivors; exercise; low back pain; older adults; protein intake; KNHANES; exposure in vivo; pain-related fear; rehabilitation; complex regional pain syndrome; child; adolescent; pediatric; insomnia