Chronic Pain from Chronic Stress
In addition to these physical effects, emotional stress can also lead to changes in the nervous system that contribute to trigger point formation. Chronic stress can cause changes in the nervous system's sensitivity to pain, making us more prone to developing trigger points and experiencing pain.
Furthermore, research suggests that emotional stress can cause changes in the immune system that contribute to trigger point formation. Chronic stress can suppress the immune system, making it more difficult for the body to heal and recover from muscle damage and inflammation.
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Dr. Jeff Conner, Doctor of Physical Therapy Health and Performance Consulting
Physical Therapists treat Physical pain, sometimes it stems from emotional stress.
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