CLOSED: This discussion has concluded.

Natural Pain Management

As an OT who has worked for over 25 years in the field of helping clients manage chronic pain, I have never seen a treatment more effective than MPS (Micropoint Stimulation). You can see more about this treatment at www.dolphinmps.com.


It is effective for both anxiety, as well as chronic pain. typically as a therapist, i will complete 2-4 sessions with a client, with usually a response noted after the first 1-2 sessions. If we see a response, client can purchase the device and treat at home.


I found this treatment very mucy by accident. My mother had debilitating sciatic pain in her late 50s. She was in so much pain she was housebound and asking for a wheelcharir. Luckily we found this treatment (by accident), she had two sessions and was better. She purchased the device ($350) and has never had it again, and it's been over 12 years. WE are so grateful. Since then, have studied the treatment, taken the course and have helped 100s manage their pain more independently, or eliminate it. The key to this treatment's success is scar release. C sections, abdominal scars serve to upregulate the nervous system and create an interferene pattern in the body. Releasing/repolarizing the scar helps return the body to it's more neutral state and start to regulate the nervous system. Often pain in one location is caused by an issue elsewhere.


There is so much to this treatment, before I die, I want to see this treatment become a front line intervention, rather than a last resort treatment. We have helped many many people avoid surgery as a desperate, last resort option.

Thank you for your interest in this consultation with the Canadian Pain Task Force towards an improved approach to better understand, prevent, and manage pain in Canada. 

The online consultation is now closed, and written submissions are no longer being accepted. 

Feedback provided from the consultation will inform a report identifying best and leading practices, potential areas for improvement, and elements of an improved approach to pain management in fall 2020. 

For more information on the Task Force, please visit the following link: https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/corporate/about-health-canada/public-engagement/external-advisory-bodies/canadian-pain-task-force.html  

Keep in touch with us via email at CPTF cptfsecretariatsecretariatgtcsld@canada.ca 

Sincerely, 

Canadian Pain Task Force