Pain remains one of the greatest yet most neglected challenges in modern healthcare. It is a complex phenomenon. 

When left uncontrolled, it impacts a patient’s physical, psychological, and social well-being. In the era of the opioid crisis, a growing number of oncology patients, and aging societies, a new perspective on pain management algorithms is essential.

On October 17, we launch an international discussion on the role of minimally invasive methods – particularly cryoanalgesia – in clinical practice. This day is meant to initiate a new way of thinking about pain therapy: more responsible, more effective, and safer.

At the heart of the event will be the development and future of cryoanalgesia and cryosurgery in pain management. This is not just a presentation of research and clinical experience – it is also a direct comparison of different methods: cryoanalgesia vs. thermolesion, with an analysis of their effectiveness, safety, and place in therapeutic algorithms.

For the first time on such a scale, new indications will also be discussed – including breakthrough achievements in post-stroke spasticity treatment and applications in thoracic surgery.
The practical part of the event will include hands-on procedures with CRYO, accompanied by live expert commentary and real-time Q&A.

The entire program will be fully interactive – with discussions, Q&A panels, and space for exchanging clinical experience.
This will not be passive listening, but active participation in a global conversation on how pain treatment is evolving.

The goal of this event is not to promote technology, but to open a space for reflection: how to treat pain effectively, safely, and ethically.

We are talking not only about reducing physical suffering but also about restoring patients’ ability to work, participate in social life, engage in physical activity, and recover faster after surgery or injury.