Surviving CRPS & Chronic Pain Our Journey

English is the main language of Surviving CRPS & Chronic Pain Our Journey facebook group. It is a CLOSED group. There are 1,468 participants in that group. So it is a Medium group. 566486946737554 is the identifier of this group with Facebook. 2015-02-27 20:32:45 is the closest date we have information about it.

A safe place for anyone with Chronic Pain to talk, share, ask questions and vent.This is a peer to peer support group. Share, make aware and know we care! All are welcome, WORLDWIDE SUPPORT!

This site has been created to help raise awareness of CRPS.
For those of you who is a survivor and fighter of this disease, Welcome & Thank you for joining us.
You don't have to have CRPS to join us. you may know someone with this disease but they don't understand it and have questions they would like to ask, everyone needs educating and made aware of what we CRPS/RSD survivors and fighters are going through on a daily basis. So please spread the word.
What is CRPS
Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS) is a progressive, chronic disease that can often be quite stressful and even debilitating. It is essential to understand the complications that arise due to this disease in order to be able to cope with it in the best possible ways. It is believed that CRPS is caused due to the malfunctioning of the peripheral and central nervous systems. There are two categories of CRPS namely CRPS I and CRPS II. The first type is often triggered due to a tissue injury and does not have any apparent nerve injury. In the case of patients suffering from CRPS II there is a clear indication of the disease being associated with some nerve injury. Other terms that have been used to describe CRPS are ‘Causalgia’ and Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Syndrome’. The word ‘Causalgia’ came into being around the time of the American Civil War to describe a condition when war veterans experienced intense pain even after their wounds had healed. Both men and women, and sometimes even children, can be affected by CRPS. However, it has been noted that it is much more frequent among women rather than men.


Disclaimer: The information contained in the Surviving CRPS & Chronic Pain our Journey Support Group and website are meant to be accurate yet are not intended to replace official sources. Information contained herein should not be considered error-free and should not be used as the exclusive basis for decision-making. Use of our Websites and Group information is strictly voluntary and at the user's sole risk. Other resources linked from these pages are maintained by independent providers. We do not monitor all linked resources and cannot guarantee their accuracy. We're a community of patients, family or friends of. We're not doctors, specialists, or lawyers.