FAQ
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What is pain reprocessing therapy and how can it help with chronic pain?
Pain Reprocessing Therapy (PRT) is a science-backed approach that retrains your brain to interpret pain signals differently. For many people, ongoing pain is caused by a hypersensitive nervous system rather than ongoing tissue damage. PRT helps you calm this sensitivity, reduce fear of movement, and return to an active, fulfilling life — without relying solely on medications or repeated medical procedures.
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Do you only work with elite athletes?
No — we help elite athletes, weekend warriors, and everyday people who are ready to take control of their pain. Whether you’re a professional skier, a recreational runner, or someone dealing with chronic back pain from daily life, our methods are tailored to your needs and goals.
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I’ve tried physical therapy, injections, and medication. How is this different?
Many traditional treatments focus on the body’s tissues — muscles, joints, or bones. Our approach focuses on the way your brain and nervous system process pain. This allows us to address the root cause for many people with persistent pain, leading to longer-lasting results. We combine education, movement, and nervous system retraining to give you tools you can use for life.
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Can you help if I live outside of Colorado?
Yes. We offer both in-person sessions in Colorado and virtual pain coaching sessions nationwide. This means you can get expert help whether you’re local or across the country.
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How long does it take to see results?
Every person is different, but many clients start to feel improvement in just a few sessions as they learn how to change their relationship with pain. The more you engage with the process and practice the tools we teach, the faster and more lasting your results will be.
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What types of pain conditions do you work with?
We work with a wide range of pain conditions, including chronic back pain, neck pain, knee pain, shoulder pain, fibromyalgia, sports injuries that haven’t fully resolved, and unexplained pain that lingers after an injury has healed. If your pain has lasted more than three months, our approach may be right for you.