It’s a wrap! And a divisive final question at the #PainQandA: Should we stop or keep seeking a “cure” for chronic pain? What an honour to attend @PainAdelaide 2018. And thanks everyone for retweeting!
How people create cannabis oil can lead to massive variations in THC content. How it is administered will also lead to massive variation in dose #PainAdelaide
Cannabis is a plant- not a medicine! We understand what medicines do and how they work and the doses we give. People react very differently to cannabis as it contains multiple drugs #PainAdelaide
Many people with chronic pain also have chronic diseases. But our clinical care is not very integrated. Can we develop broad-scale interventions that target risk across pain and disease? Chris Williams @PainAdelaide 2018
Everything that happens in our mind is governed by our expectations. Information that comes in through our senses simply provides feedback on those expectations. @PainAdelaide 2018 tackling philosophy of mind just before lunch!
If you tell someone to work at an exercise threshold or get them to self select their effort, then surprise surprise, the effort is similar but their pleasure is higher when they self select. #PainAdelaide
There is huge variability in who feels better and who feels worse during exercise. How we interpret interoceptive cues like heartracing and breathlessness might be key. Gaynor Parfitt @PainAdelaide 2018