Peter Attia· MD
it is pain that persists beyond the expected time of tissue healing so it is nuanced it's context specific
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The headline is broadly defensible, but the qualifications matter. Effect sizes vary by population, the strongest claims rest on shorter trials, and credible voices push back on how it's typically framed.
it is pain that persists beyond the expected time of tissue healing so it is nuanced it's context specific
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It is pain that persists beyond the expected time of tissue healing.
It's context specific. Meaning if you have an ingual oral hernia repair or a prostatctomy which you know should heal up pretty quickly and your pain should go away pretty quickly. But if you've got pain after couple few months that's starting to get to that point where I'm a little worried something's going on from a chronic pain. But if you had a total knee replacement, that is a massive massive surgery and you're going to have pain for quite some time. So I wouldn't call that I wouldn't call chronicity for a total knee.