Pain Reprocessing Therapy Podcast

Discover how Pain Reprocessing Therapy can transform lives. Join pain experts as they share patient stories, actionable tools, and expert insights to help rewire the brain’s response to chronic pain. Perfect for patients and practitioners alike.

Pain Reprocessing Therapy Podcast is a health podcast hosted by Daniella Deutsch, Paulina Soble, with 14 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Daniella Deutsch, Paulina Soble hosts Pain Reprocessing Therapy Podcast, a health show with 14 episodes published.

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  Episode #14

  You Don't Have to Learn to Live With It: Tinnitus, Sound Sensitivity, and the Neuroplastic Connection

  Aug 6, 202645 min

  For most people who experience tinnitus, hyperacusis, or misophonia, the message from the medical system has been some version of the same thing: there is no cure, learn to cope, this is just your life now. Dr. Marsha Dewey has spent her career pushing back on that narrative, and in this episode she sits down with host Daniel Lyman to talk about why. Dr. Dewey is an audiologist who founded the Tinnitus and Hyperacusis Program at Froedtert and the Medical College of Wisconsin. After discovering neuroplasticity-based approaches through the Curable app, she began integrating PRT principles into her work with clients experiencing sound-related symptoms, and what she's seen since has changed the way she practices. What Daniel and Dr. Dewey cover: What tinnitus, hyperacusis, and misophonia actually are. Tinnitus is any sound you hear from inside your body, not just ringing. Hyperacusis is sensitivity to sounds based on loudness. Misophonia is an intense, often visceral reaction to specific sounds, usually made by other people. Three distinct experiences, but with more in common than most people realize. Why tinnitus is a symptom, not a disease. Just like pain, tinnitus is a signal, not a diagnosis. And just like pain, what you believe that signal means has an enormous effect on how your nervous system responds to it. How fear and attention keep symptoms alive. Eighty percent of people who experience tinnitus are not bothered by it. The difference between that group and the group that suffers is not the sound itself. It is the relationship with the sound, and that relationship can change. Somatic tracking for sound sensitivity. Dr. Dewey uses somatic tracking, which she calls sensation observation, with clients on their very first visit. She also uses imaginal exposure for hyperacusis, having clients imagine triggering sound environments and track what they notice in their bodies, before ever approaching the real thing. The misophonia piece. Often dismissed as hopeless or untreatable with exposure, Dr. Dewey makes the case that the same neuroplastic tools apply, just applied carefully and starting from the mildest end of the trigger ladder. Hope as a clinical intervention. One of the most moving moments in this episode is a story about an early tinnitus client who cried for twenty minutes when Daniel told him recovery was possible. He hadn't felt hope in six years. Shortly after, his tinnitus was mostly gone. If you or someone you love has been told to just live with ringing, sensitivity, or sound reactions, this conversation is worth your time. Resources mentioned in this episode: The Way Out by Alan Gordon and Alon Ziv Tinnitus: From Tyrant to Friend by Julian Cowan Hill Demystifying Misophonia by Shaylynn Hayes-Raymond Dr. Marsha Dewey on YouTube Dr. Yonit Arthur, The Steady Coach: thesteadycoach.com (free tinnitus course available under Resources) Dr. Annie Smith on YouTube Resources and Additional Links Learn More About Pain Reprocessing Therapy (PRT) Subscribe for updates, resources, and insights in the world of chronic pain and Pain Reprocessing Therapy. Patient Hub Practitioner Hub Learn about WellBody Psychotherapy and how our certified therapists and coaches can support your healing journey: Visit WellBody Email Us : info@painreprocessingtherapy.com

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  Episode #13

  When the Illness Ends But the Body Doesn't Know It: A Real Chronic Fatigue Case

  Jun 18, 202627 min

  What does recovery from chronic fatigue actually look like inside a therapy room? In this episode, host Daniel Lyman shares something rare: real recordings from real sessions. Over seven weeks, he worked with a client named Eric, whose chronic fatigue began after a bout of mono. The infection resolved. The exhaustion did not. Across eight session clips, you won't hear a dramatic turning point or one technique that fixed everything. You'll hear something more honest and more useful: recovery happening in real time, one small shift at a time. What Eric and Daniel worked on together: Taking breaks as a message to the nervous system. This wasn't productivity advice. For years, Eric had pushed through exhaustion without stopping, and his brain had quietly learned that rest wasn't safe, that something more urgent always came first. Taking breaks was a way of gently saying otherwise. Actually feeling emotions, not just understanding them. Eric was good at analyzing his stress. He could explain it, trace it, put words to it. What he hadn't been doing was letting himself feel it. When he finally stopped and sat with the weight of a hard situation at work, something in his symptoms shifted too. Changing what the symptoms mean. Eric had been quietly organized around the idea that something might still be physically wrong, a lingering infection, an immune system that hadn't fully recovered. Shifting that story, from "my body is damaged" to "my nervous system learned to stay on guard and hasn't gotten the update yet," changed how he related to everything that followed. Bringing joy back in. Chronic symptoms have a way of making life smaller. Hobbies disappear. Activities get quietly abandoned. Part of Eric's recovery was deliberately reintroducing the things that reminded his nervous system what safety and aliveness actually feel like. For him, that meant cycling, time with his partner, and video games. By the final session, Eric had cycled 30 kilometers, hiked five and a half kilometers with real elevation gain, noticed his concentration improving at work, and arrived at something that may matter more than any of it: he no longer believed that something was wrong with his body. If you've ever had an illness that seemed to resolve on tests but left something behind in your body, you should give this a listen. Resources and Additional Links Learn More About Pain Reprocessing Therapy (PRT) Subscribe for updates, resources, and insights in the world of chronic pain and Pain Reprocessing Therapy. Patient Hub Practitioner Hub Learn about WellBody Psychotherapy and how our certified therapists and coaches can support your healing journey: Visit WellBody Email Us : info@painreprocessingtherapy.com

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  Episode #12

  Three Cases, Two Experts, One Question: Is This Neuroplastic?

  May 1, 202649 minS0

  <p>In this episode, Daniel Lyman is joined by two of the leading minds in mind-body medicine — Dr. Mark Lumley and Christie Uipi — for a candid, collaborative case discussion unlike anything we've done before.</p> <p>Dr. Mark Lumley is a distinguished professor of psychology at Wayne State University, co-developer of Emotional Awareness and Expression Therapy (EAET), and one of the world's leading researchers on mind-body therapies for chronic pain. Christie Uipi is a psychotherapist, Executive Director of the Better Mind Center, a key contributor to the development of PRT, and a chronic pain overcomer herself.</p> <p>Together, the thre...

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  Episode #11

  When the Work Isn't Working: 5 Reasons You May Still Be Stuck

  Mar 19, 202645 minS0

  <p>Episode Title: When the Work Isn't Working</p> <p>Season 2, Episode 1</p> <p>Welcome to Season 2 of the Pain Reprocessing Therapy Podcast. Daniel Lyman, LCSW — founding member of the Pain Psychology Center and Executive Director of the Mind Body Therapy Center — takes over as host this season, bringing a deep clinical background in neuroplastic symptoms and chronic pain recovery.</p> <p>For the first episode, Daniel sits down with Gabrielle Jacobs, LCSW, Associate Director of the Mind Body Therapy Center, to tackle one of the most frustrating experiences in recovery: doing everything right and still feeling stuck.</p> <p>In t...

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  Episode #10

  Building Hope and Belief

  Dec 4, 202556 minS0

  <p>In this episode, we explore what happens when fatigue doesn’t just mean “tired”—it feels like your whole life has been taken away.</p><p>Host John Gasienica sits down with Rachel, who developed severe post-viral chronic fatigue after a major COVID infection. Her symptoms—crushing exhaustion, brain fog, fear, and OCD spikes—left her doubting whether she’d ever get her life back. Together, John and Raelan Agle, a social worker and author who recovered from 10 years of ME/CFS, unpack how belief, emotion, and nervous system regulation interact when fatigue feels terrifying and permanent.</p><p>You’ll hear Jo...

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