Get Help For Phantom Limb Pain
Phantom limb pain can be a distressing and debilitating condition for those who experience it. This phenomenon can be difficult to understand and treat, but fortunately, NextPain Care offers a comprehensive approach.
Our three-tier care system, a combination of physical and behavioral therapies, is designed to help provide long-term relief from chronic pain, allowing individuals to improve their comfort and overall well-being.
Schedule Your Consultation!
What we do
Manage Phantom Limb Pain for Enhanced Comfort
Phantom limb pain is a type of neuropathic pain that refers to the sensation of pain in a limb that has been amputated. The constant phantom pain can lead to difficulties with daily activities, sleep disturbances, and even depression.
At NextPain Care, we understand the complexities of phantom limb pain and have developed a whole-person treatment approach combining advanced technology with personalized care. Our comprehensive treatments and care plans are designed to provide thorough care that aims to alleviate the painful symptoms associated with complex pain conditions.
This table summarizes the benefits of the NextPain Care comprehensive approach:
-
Causing persistent pain and discomfort -
Limiting mobility
-
Tingling, burning, or itching sensations in the phantom limb
-
Causing sleep disturbances and chronic fatigue
-
Triggering psychological distress
-
Relieving pain and discomfort
-
Regaining a better range of mobility
-
Stabilizing sensations in the limb
-
Enhancing sleep quality and decreasing fatigue
-
Alleviating psychological distress
How Can We Help You?
What Is Phantom Limb Pain?
Phantom limb pain can occur after a limb has been amputated, and it is estimated that up to 80% of amputees experience some form of phantom sensation. This is not the same as having an imaginary or psychological pain, but rather an actual physical sensation that feels like it is coming from the missing limb. The exact cause of phantom limb pain isn’t fully understood. However, it is believed to be caused by a mix of physical and psychological factors.
Some contributing factors include:
- Residual nerve damage from the amputation
- Changes in the brain’s perception of pain and sensory information
- Emotional distress or trauma related to the amputation
- Inflammation and nerve hypersensitivity in the stump area
Start Today
Interested in Managing Your Pain?
Visit us on social networks:
Copyright © 2025 NextPain Care. All rights reserved.