Cistitis

Clinical Case Study: Chronic Cystitis and Prostate Hypertrophy

This case study details the treatment of a 63-year-old male patient who presented with impaired urination and frequent nocturia. The patient reported experiencing slight pain radiating toward the kidneys, with a more pronounced sensation on the right side. His medical history indicated that he had been managing these symptoms for approximately two years. During this period, he was also diagnosed with adenoma of the prostate.

The patient had been under the regular supervision of a urologist and was consistently taking prescribed medications. Notably, the patient had recently attempted to treat himself using an acoustic vibration device, which resulted in a severe deterioration of his condition.

Clinical Diagnosis and Background

Upon clinical evaluation, the patient was diagnosed with chronic cystitis and benign prostate hypertrophy (BPH) at the second and third levels. It is important to note that the patient’s condition followed a history of combined treatment for rectal cancer ten years prior, though he had remained free of relapses since that time.

The coMra Therapy Intervention

A course of coMra therapy was initiated, consisting of ten treatments administered once daily. Throughout this period, the patient continued to take the medications previously prescribed by his urologist.

Following the coMra therapy protocol, the patient reported a significant decrease in pain during urination. Furthermore, the clinical observations noted an absence of swelling and an increase in the volume of urine excreted during the day.

Recommendations for Ongoing Care

To maintain these improvements, it was recommended that the patient repeat the course of coMra therapy in two to three weeks. Following this, a maintenance schedule of one course every two to three months was advised, with the frequency adjusted based on the results of subsequent ultrasound tests of the prostate gland.