The article explores pain resistance techniques developed in clinical and non-clinical settings, with a focus on psychological and behavioral strategies. Through an interdisciplinary analysis, methods ranging from traditional practices to hypnotic techniques are examined, emphasizing the crucial role of trust in the therapeutic relationship and pain management. The contribution integrates oncological, psychological, and traditional approaches, suggesting that the mind-body connection is key to developing new resources useful for patients facing prolonged physical and mental pain.
Key words: pain resistance techniques, therapeutic trust and suggestion, pain modulation
DOI: doi.org/10.36131/psichpsicoterapia240405