New neuroscience research shows that breathwork can synchronize brain activity in ways similar to psychedelic states — offering measurable relief and calm. For those living with Arachnoiditis and chronic pain, this ancient practice is gaining scientific validation as a valuable tool to improve quality of life.

Ancient Buddhist monks practiced intentional breathwork for centuries to calm the mind and ease suffering. Now, new fMRI research proves these practices synchronize brain regions and may offer real pain relief — bridging ancient wisdom and modern neuroscience.

Lori Verton shares 8 years of progress in Arachnoiditis research—and what’s next for the Registry, community, and you.

Adhesive arachnoiditis is a rare neurological disorder involving inflammation of the arachnoid layer, one of the three protective membranes surrounding the brain and spinal cord. This inflammation can cause scar tissue (adhesions) to form, binding spinal nerves together and often leading to severe, chronic pain and neurological dysfunction.

This is Dr. Tennant's latest bulletin on exercises to encourage spinal fluid flow in those with adhesive arachnoiditis

What to do when you're newly diagnosed with Arachnoiditis

This blog is about inflammation and the pain that arises from the inflammatory process.