6.1.3.20. Adaptation - coMra and Initial Chronic Stress State

1. *Summary: This text discusses the principles of coMra therapy, explaining how it works by supporting the body's natural healing processes. It highlights the initial positive response to coMra therapy, followed by potential relapses as the body engages in deeper healing, and emphasizes the importance of continuing treatment despite these setbacks. The text also mentions the coMra devices and protocols, and the importance of understanding the body's response to treatment.*

Arzhan Surazakov:

So, let's talk about the principles of coMra therapy. So, what is coMra therapy? It's a holistic, natural, self-sufficient treatment that works by supporting the body's own healing systems. So, practitioners and users who have experience with coMra therapy describe a process of self-discovery and learning as they gradually determine what their bodies need in order to heal. This includes learning about the different frequencies, radiances, and treatment protocols, and how to best combine and apply them in their daily lives.

Garrett Murrin:

Okay.

Arzhan Surazakov:

But if you have someone who is currently in chronic stress, this is very important to be aware that if somebody is in chronic stress, as often the case in very serious prolonged disease, like over 20 years, the person has been ill, then the body is very depleted, very exhausted already. So when you start treatment with coMra therapy, the first thing that the body will do, it will gradually start to build up resources. And this will be often expressed as an immediate feeling of well-being. In other words, you do one, maybe two treatments, and the person comes back to you and says, I just had a first sleep in 10 years without waking up or my stomach pain reduced drastically. So that initial feeling of well-being is very typical after starting coMra therapy. This is like initial bump and you're feeling fantastic and great. But what happened next is as soon as the body build up that initial resources of energy, now the nervous system can sense it, okay, I got some more energy, so I can engage in a healing process. But the healing process of any chronic disease is extremely energetically expensive process. So now all of that extra energy that I gained, I must pour into the healing process. Let's say, I must activate my immunity. I must start producing more and more lymphocytes, those white blood cells, so they can fight off the chronic infection, for example. So what happens is that after that initial improvement, suddenly, you have a complete relapse. And there are cases when these relapses, the symptoms would be worse than when you started the treatment. So what you will need to see is to foresee this condition and just tell the person whom you are treating, maybe treating yourself, is just to expect this kind of responses. So this kind of relapses is nothing to be too much worried about. So do not stop treatments, don't get discouraged, expect it and carry on treatment because gradually, gradually, the condition will start improving again and the condition will improve. And maybe you'll have a next relapse as well. But the second relapse will be shorter in time and it will be much less deep. The symptoms will not worsen as deep as they were before. So gradually over the time, it may take months if you are ill for six months or six years, but gradually, surely, but gradually, you will get better. So this is something really important. And user guide also talks about this.