Degenerative Disease of the Spine, Ischialgia, Pain

Clinical Case Study: Managing Degenerative Spinal Disease and Ischialgia

A 60-year-old female patient presented with a diagnosis of multi-segmental degenerative spinal disease. Her condition was characterized as chronic and recurrent, presenting at the time of examination in an acute stage of sciatica on the left side, complicated by a six-millimeter hernia between the L4 and L5 vertebrae.

Patient Presentation and Symptoms

At the time of the initial assessment, the patient reported a pain intensity of four to five points on the visual analog scale. Her primary complaints included:

* Moderate, persistent burning pain localized in the lumbar spine. * Radiating pain extending along the left sciatic nerve and down the left leg, which intensified during movement. * Significant fatigue and disrupted sleep patterns caused by chronic pain.

The coMra Therapy Approach

To address these symptoms, the patient underwent a targeted course of coMra therapy consisting of 10 daily treatments. By utilizing the regenerative capabilities of coMra therapy, the treatment aimed to reduce inflammation, alleviate nerve pain, and support the body’s natural healing processes.

Clinical Outcomes

Following the completion of the 10-day course, the patient reported significant improvements in her overall condition:

* Pain Resolution: The burning pain in the lumbar region and along the left sciatic nerve was completely resolved. * Mobility: The patient experienced increased freedom of movement, and the radiating pain in the leg was eliminated. * Quality of Life: Sleep patterns and energy levels returned to normal.

To ensure long-term recovery and prevent the recurrence of symptoms, it was recommended that the patient repeat the treatment course in two to three weeks, followed by a maintenance schedule of one treatment course per quarter for the duration of one year.