
Solving the Pain Puzzle with Rick Olderman, MSPT, CPT
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Description
Pain is a PAIN in our lives. But what if there was an evidence-based, surgery-free, and medicine-free pain reduction method that can revolutionize the way we treat pain? Join us for this Aging GreatFULLy power-hour of enightYOUment as we welcome Rick Olderman, MSPT, CPT – otherwise known as the “Pain Detective!” <br /><br /><a href="https://rickolderman.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Rick Olderman</a> is a sports and orthopedic physical therapist who has thought-provoking insights on fixing pain, and he uses a holistic yet evidence-based strategy to solve the body’s pain mysteries. Beyond his 25 years of expertise, Rick’s approach is well known throughout the USA by providing individuals with solutions to reduce or eliminate pain in their bodies.<br /><br />Rick has written the popular Fixing You® series of books — found on <a href="http://amazon.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Amazon.com</a> — to help people with chronic pain or injuries. Rick is on a mission to show people how to live completely pain-free without the need for medication. In a <a href="https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/67/wr/mm6736a2.htm#suggestedcitation" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">study about chronic pain conducted in 2018</a>, it was found that out of 5 Americans, 1 is experiencing chronic pain. Pain is such a joy stealer from the best life has to offer. But medicine and surgeries can be really expensive, and sometimes, they don’t necessarily work. Some people end up living in pain their whole lives. <br /><br />But Rick brings novel detective perspectives to this issue and shares the many different types of acute and chronic pain we can experience in life, as well as surprising potential culprits and even solutions to kick your pain to the curb. He is dedicated to helping people truly understand why they are having pain and then providing insightful remedies. But he wants us all to know that the pain we experience is actually acting as a messenger to alert us to take notice – and that pain is a