Degenerative Disease of the Spine, Ischialgia, Pain

Case Study: Managing Degenerative Spinal Disease and Ischialgia with coMra Therapy

A 59-year-old female patient presented with a diagnosis of multi-segmental degenerative spinal disease, a chronic and recurrent condition currently in an acute stage. Additionally, she was suffering from lumbo-sciatica on the right side. On the visual analog scale, her pain levels were reported between 4 and 5.5 points.

The patient’s medical history included a concomitant diagnosis of second-stage circulatory encephalopathy, following an acute cerebrovascular ischemia that occurred more than a year prior, as well as mild paraparesis.

Clinical Presentation

At the time of the initial examination, the patient reported constant, moderate aching along the entire length of her spine, with the discomfort most pronounced in the thoracic and lumbosacral regions. She also experienced significant pain radiating along the path of the right sciatic nerve, accompanied by a persistent burning sensation in her right foot. These symptoms resulted in restricted mobility in both the lumbar region and the right leg, to the extent that she was unable to bear full weight on the affected limb.

The coMra Therapy Intervention

The patient underwent a course of coMra therapy consisting of five treatments, administered once per day.

The results of the intervention were significant. Following the course of treatment, the pain in the lumbar spine and along the right sciatic nerve had completely resolved, and the burning sensation in her right foot had subsided. Furthermore, the patient reported that her sleep patterns returned to normal and her overall energy levels showed marked improvement.

Recommendations for Ongoing Care

To ensure sustained recovery and long-term health, it was recommended that the patient complete the full course of treatment. She was advised to repeat the protocol in two to three weeks, followed by maintenance sessions once per quarter for one year, as necessary.