Summary In this episode, Bart Van Buchem and Tim Beames discuss the complexities of nociplastic pain, a relatively new classification of pain that arises from altered nociception without clear evidence of tissue damage. They explore the implications of this classification for clinical practice, the importance of understanding patient perspectives, and the cultural considerations that influence pain terminology. The conversation highlights the challenges of diagnosing nociplastic pain and emphasizes the need for a broader understanding of pain experiences, including psychological factors. They also touch on the upcoming science session featuring Jo Nijs, which aims to further explore these topics. Takeaways - Nociplastic pain is a significant and ongoing debate.- Understanding pain mechanisms is crucial for effective treatment.- Classification of pain can influence treatment decisions.- Patients often seek acknowledgment for their pain experiences.- Cultural factors play a role in how pain is classified and understood.- Pain experiences are often complex and multifaceted.- A broader perspective on pain is necessary for effective management.- Nociplastic pain challenges traditional pain definitions and classifications.- Psychological factors must be considered in pain management.- Upcoming discussions will provide balanced perspectives on pain classification. Topics nociplastic pain, pain classification, chronic pain, pain management, clinical practice, pain terminology, patient perspectives, cultural considerations, pain complexity, treatment implications Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Nociplastic Pain05:59 Clinical Implications of Nociplastic Pain12:05 Patient Perspectives on Pain Terminology18:00 Complexity of Pain Experiences23:55 The Future of Pain Management Recorded November 2024 Useful Links Le Pub Website: www.lepubscientifique.com  Become a Le Pub member: https://www.lepubscientifique.com/premium-membership  Contact us: info@lepubscientifique.com Follow us: Twitter: @lepubscientifiq Instagram: @lepubscientifique LinkedIn: @LePubScientifique