Not exact matches
Kevin Hogan, author of The Science of
Influence, explains that «most people react to the fear of loss and the threat of
pain in a much more profound way
than they do for gain.»
Maher and his colleagues encourage anyone suffering from joint
pain to focus on risk factors they can control — rather
than on the weather, which appears to have no real
influence on their symptoms.
The
influence that these injuries can have on your financial and personal life can sometimes be harder
than the actual
pain and physical symptoms experienced.
Another noteworthy issue is that psychological or psychiatric conditions are reported by 47 % of PWH, with 29 % relating these symptoms to haemophilia.4 This is even more relevant considering that psychological factors can
influence both
pain experience and QoL in PWH.12 Interestingly, Cassis et al 6 state that variations in QoL are better explained by psychosocial, rather
than clinical predictors.
There is mutual
influence, some of which is out of their control (for instance, when Doris is in significant
pain and can not fully engage with Andrew), and some that can be more effectively dealt with (rather
than withdrawing, Andrew can learn how to be available when Doris is struggling).