Yes – back pain is one of the most common reasons people begin with coMra. Two user-guide protocols cover it: Traumatology 17 for disc and structural involvement (slipped disc, spinal stenosis, spondylolisthesis) scans the spine from coccyx to occiput at 1000 Hz, then both sides of the vertebral column at 50 Hz, then 2 minutes at 50 Hz over the affected disc; Traumatology 2 addresses the muscular layer plus the paravertebral nerve source feeding the painful area. coMra is not treating the disc as a diagnosis – it restores the cellular energy the tissue needs to repair itself, which is why mobility and sleep usually shift along with the pain.
Yes. Pain is the body's signal that injured cells are short of energy; coMra raises their energy production, so it resolves the reason for the signal rather than blocking it. Relief can come within minutes of a session, and the treatment is drug-free, non-invasive and safe for long-term use.
coMra helps with pain after surgery and injury, from burns and cuts, muscle spasms and physical exhaustion, and in chronic conditions such as migraine, fibromyalgia and multiple sclerosis. Chronic pain usually needs repeated treatment over weeks or months, as the underlying tissue repairs.