The Dr. Oz Show Season 3 Episode 128 5 Controversial Solutions to Your 5 Biggest Pain Complaints
- March 14, 2012
In season 3, episode 128 of The Dr. Oz Show, viewers are in for a treat as the show discusses 5 controversial solutions to the 5 biggest pain complaints. Those who suffer from chronic pain know all too well the difficulties and frustrations that can arise when seeking relief. Dr. Oz and his guests explore unconventional methods for treating chronic pain, and offer hope to those who may have exhausted traditional options.
The first pain complaint discussed on the show is joint pain, particularly in the knees. Dr. Oz and his guest present the use of CBD oil as a potential solution to joint pain. While still controversial, the use of CBD oil has gained popularity in recent years as an alternative to prescription drugs. The second pain complaint discussed is migraine headaches. Dr. Oz and his guests explore acupuncture and its potential benefits in treating migraines.
The third pain complaint discussed is back pain, and the show examines the use of inversion therapy as a potential solution. Inversion therapy involves hanging upside down or at an angle to relieve pressure on the back and spine. The fourth pain complaint the episode explores is menstrual cramps, and the potential benefits of using marijuana to alleviate cramps.
Lastly, the show examines the use of cold therapy for pain relief. Cold therapy involves using ice to reduce inflammation and numb pain. Dr. Oz and his guests explore the use of cold therapy for several types of pain, including sports injuries and post-surgery recovery.
Throughout the episode, Dr. Oz and his guests discuss the pros and cons of each method and address the controversies surrounding their use. They also caution viewers to seek the advice of a medical professional before beginning any new treatment.
The episode offers hope to those who may have exhausted traditional options in treating chronic pain. While controversial, the methods explored on the show provide potential alternatives for those who struggle with pain on a daily basis.