Pain Reprocessing Therapy Podcast
May 1, 2026 · 49 min · 23 segments
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…
The names have been changed when they were asked to change, um, but let's go ahead and dive in here.
When I was 55 years old, I woke up with the sensations and have now been living with them for over six years, and I've been able to work since the onset.
So the main sensations include persistent dizziness, head and neck pain, light and sound and screen sensitivity.
I've read The Way Out, joined the Curable app, have tried all sorts of traditional and non-traditional treatments, including acupuncture, injections, Botox." She wrote, "Sadly not for wrinkles.
I have trialed over 16 medications, seen seven neurologists, ENT, and over 10, and 10 other types of medical professionals.
I have been told, 'We don't know what to do with you,' and, 'You may never recover,' and, 'Just go cuddle with your grandchildren and you'll be fine.' I live in Canada, but was able to see a neurologist in the U.S. virtually who specializes in vestibular and migraine disorders, and he made the diagnosis just a few months ago.
I understand that my nervous system plays a role in this, and I'm starting to talk to myself about being safe and practicing self-compassion.
Before the onset, I led a very full and busy life, working part-time, though I never set boundaries because I was trying to prove I could meet every deadline.
Always cooking huge meals for family gatherings, was a people pleaser, but I didn't recognize it at the time, and was very physically active, running, doing Pilates, and attending Orange Theory regularly.
I am also married to what, uh, what I call a workaholic, but my husband doesn't like that label." All right.
The names have been changed when they were asked to change, um, but let's go ahead and dive in here.
When I was 55 years old, I woke up with the sensations and have now been living with them for over six years, and I've been able to work since the onset.
So the main sensations include persistent dizziness, head and neck pain, light and sound and screen sensitivity.
I've read The Way Out, joined the Curable app, have tried all sorts of traditional and non-traditional treatments, including acupuncture, injections, Botox." She wrote, "Sadly not for wrinkles.
I have trialed over 16 medications, seen seven neurologists, ENT, and over 10, and 10 other types of medical professionals.
I have been told, 'We don't know what to do with you,' and, 'You may never recover,' and, 'Just go cuddle with your grandchildren and you'll be fine.' I live in Canada, but was able to see a neurologist in the U.S. virtually who specializes in vestibular and migraine disorders, and he made the diagnosis just a few months ago.
I understand that my nervous system plays a role in this, and I'm starting to talk to myself about being safe and practicing self-compassion.
Before the onset, I led a very full and busy life, working part-time, though I never set boundaries because I was trying to prove I could meet every deadline.
Always cooking huge meals for family gatherings, was a people pleaser, but I didn't recognize it at the time, and was very physically active, running, doing Pilates, and attending Orange Theory regularly.
I am also married to what, uh, what I call a workaholic, but my husband doesn't like that label." All right.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.