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Conditions & Symptoms I Work With

Not sure whether your symptoms may have a neuroplastic or nervous-system component?

Explore the Pain Test

Understanding the Symptoms I Work With

Many chronic pain conditions and persistent symptoms are driven not by ongoing injury or damage, but by a sensitized nervous system. I work with people experiencing persistent pain and other symptoms that may have a neuroplastic component — especially when symptoms shift, move around, flare with stress, or don’t match structural findings.​

If you’ve been dealing with ongoing pain or physical symptoms that haven’t responded to traditional treatment, there’s a good chance your nervous system may be playing a role. I support clients with a wide range of mind-body presentations — especially those that persist beyond normal healing time, move or change without a clear pattern, or show up more strongly during stress, fear, or everyday triggers.

Below are some of the most common conditions and symptoms I work with.

Common Conditions & Symptom Patterns

(Grouped for easy scanning — the categories below reflect common patterns, not a diagnostic list.)

Musculoskeletal Pain

  • Back pain

  • Neck pain

  • Shoulder pain

  • Knee pain

  • Hip pain

  • Frozen shoulder

  • Chronic tendonitis

  • Repetitive strain injuries (RSI)

  • Jaw/TMJ pain

  • Foot pain / plantar fasciitis

Nerve-Related Symptoms

  • Sciatica

  • Radiating pain down the leg

  • Burning, tingling, or numbness

  • Leg pain (radiating or non-specific)

  • Nerve pain anywhere in the body

Head & Vestibular Symptoms

  • Migraines

  • Tension headaches

  • Dizziness

  • Tinnitus

Pelvic & Abdominal Symptoms

  • Pelvic pain

  • Abdominal pain

  • IBS-type symptoms

  • Interstitial cystitis (irritable bladder syndrome)

Functional & Chronic Conditions

  • Fibromyalgia

  • Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFS / ME/CFS)

  • Restless Leg Syndrome

Nervous System Patterns

  • Anxiety related to symptoms

  • Symptoms that flare with stress

  • Pain that persists beyond the normal healing time

  • Heightened sensitivity to bodily sensations or movement

A Quick Note on Safety

If you’re unsure whether your symptoms have a neuroplastic component, you’re always encouraged to speak with your doctor to rule out any medical concerns. Many clients come to this work after receiving reassurance that nothing serious is underlying their symptoms — and then discover how much the nervous system can change.

Ready to Explore This Work?

If you’re curious whether your symptoms may have a nervous-system component, I’d love to talk with you.

Book a Free Discovery Call

Or explore the signs of neuroplastic pain with the Pain Test

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