Posted by
Ed
12 yrs ago
Imagine not being able to feel a headache, sore throat or broken limb. It may sound ideal, but as Steve Pete - who cannot experience these sensations - explains, it can cause extreme difficulties.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-20239836
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The Pain Paradox.
Extraordinary to think pain the linking sensation to reaction is absent in Steve Pete.
However spare a thought for the people I deal with, where pain is always present.
The psychology of pain is interesting, I have written much about this ,we all know about methods that have proved useful however is good to keep in mind its purpose, its a component relevant to reaction in order to keep us safe in extremes.
'It has its place" as my grandfather used to say.
If you think of pain as a vendetta in the Italian sense you will realise its here for a very good reason, that reason is the realisation of the infinite ability of the human spirit to survive , sometime at unbelievable odds.
lee du ploy hk
Please support our advertisers:
The Pain Paradox.
Extraordinary to think pain the linking sensation to reaction is absent in Steve Pete.
However spare a thought for the people I deal with, where pain is always present.
The psychology of pain is interesting, I have written much about this ,we all know about methods that have proved useful however is good to keep in mind its purpose, its a component relevant to reaction in order to keep us safe in extremes.
'It has its place" as my grandfather used to say.
If you think of pain as a vendetta in the Italian sense you will realise its here for a very good reason, that reason is the realisation of the infinite ability of the human spirit to survive , sometime at unbelievable odds.
lee du ploy hk
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