Below is a link to a personal success story that the writer attributes to PNE (short for pain neuroscience education). Lorimer Moseley instead calls it contemporary pain science--perhaps because many people with chronic pain find the word "neuroscience" scary and off-putting.
On the surface, PNE might seem completely unrelated to what Sarno taught, but the cornerstone on which PNE is built is the same as what Sarno emphasized: The essential first step to recovery is to understand and accept that your chronic pain is NOT a marker of tissue damage, weakness, or other abnormality in your body part that hurts.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/health/medical/my-doctor-told-me-my-pain-was-all-in-my-head-it-ended-up-saving-me/ar-BB1dzzl6 (My Doctor Told Me My Pain Was All in My Head. It Ended Up Saving Me.)
On the surface, PNE might seem completely unrelated to what Sarno taught, but the cornerstone on which PNE is built is the same as what Sarno emphasized: The essential first step to recovery is to understand and accept that your chronic pain is NOT a marker of tissue damage, weakness, or other abnormality in your body part that hurts.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/health/medical/my-doctor-told-me-my-pain-was-all-in-my-head-it-ended-up-saving-me/ar-BB1dzzl6 (My Doctor Told Me My Pain Was All in My Head. It Ended Up Saving Me.)