Persistant knee pain not tms but chiro adjustment?

I was convinced for twenty years that my chronic and sometimes disabling neck spasms were the result of a skiing accident in which I whiplashed myself and suffered a minor fracture of either my C6 or C7 I forget which. During those 20 years I actually saw a chiropractor who would fix me up every time I had a major spasm, but she was frustrated by her inability to "fix" me long term. In 2011, Dr Sarno in The Divided Mind, along with a cranio-sacral doc, both convinced me that I did not need to have the muscle spasms anymore. The spasms stopped and I've never looked back. It took a little longer to get a bunch of other TMS symptoms to recede, and like many people I still have setbacks (aging doesn't help) but I'm in better shape now at 73 than I was 13 years ago.

So my answer, keeping in mind that I am a retired accountant and not a medical professional, is No.

Dr Sarno and many others remind us that our bodies were designed to heal, but that all pain messages originate in the brain and are capable of being maintained by the brain without a physiological reason. Phantom limb pain is proof of this process. That is all!