At Evexia Wellness Center, we understand the debilitating effects of chronic pain. Chronic pain is defined as pain that lasts three months or longer and persists after treatments. It can affect every aspect of a person’s life, from their physical abilities to their mental well-being. Chronic pain is very common, as approximately 25 percent of adults in the United States experience chronic pain.
Intravenous (IV) hydration therapy, also known as IV vitamin therapy, is a simple yet effective way to nourish and revitalize the body by delivering essential minerals, vitamins, and fluids directly into your bloodstream.
Depression, PTSD, chronic pain, mood disorders, and migraines have confounded medical professionals for years. These conditions can be very hard to treat, making it hard for patients to move on with their lives.
Pain is a common experience that we have all felt at some point in our lives – whether it is the result of an injury, surgery, or underlying health condition. But not all pain is created equal. For some people, pain can become a lingering presence in their lives, lasting for weeks, months, or even years. So, how do you tell if your pain is acute or chronic? Let’s find out.
Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) is a mental health condition with two main components: unsurprisingly, obsessions and compulsions. You may have heard about OCD, but many of the depictions of this condition throughout media like movies and TV include misconceptions. Continue reading to learn more about the truth of OCD symptoms.
If this is your first time experiencing a migraine, you may be unable to tell the difference between it and a “normal” headache. Fortunately, treatment options exist that can help you find relief. Keep reading to learn more.
How a person reacts to social situations can range intensely from person to person. Some people crave social gatherings, or even thrive in them. Others dread them, needing their time to “recharge” by themselves. When do these feelings become full-on symptoms of social anxiety disorder? More importantly, how do you treat this condition?
Traumatic events can sprout roots that run deeper than you can see. Even months or years after going through something traumatic, you may still suffer the same symptoms – flashbacks, anger, irritability, weight changes, intrusive thoughts. Veterans run an extra risk of being exposed to traumatic events. Fortunately, with the right treatments, relief can be possible.
You slipped and fell at work a few years back, severely breaking your leg. You underwent surgery for bone fracture repair, and although your leg healed and you can now walk, you’re stuck with a dull, aching pain at the site of the fracture.
Pain isn’t funny. Whether it’s physical or psychological, short-term or chronic pain exacts a heavy price and can strike at any time. If you’ve ever experienced chronic pain before, you know how difficult it is to handle, but if you’ve never had it, how do you know what to say to someone who deals with pain every day?