Degenerative Disease of the Spine, Ischialgia

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

This case study examines the progress of a 78-year-old male patient presenting with multi-segmental degenerative spinal disease. The patient arrived with a chronic, recurrent condition currently in sub-remission, accompanied by lumbar ischialgia. His medical history was complex, including a childhood diagnosis of polio, a history of severe heart attacks, and previous vascular stenting.

Clinical Presentation and Symptoms

Upon initial consultation, the patient reported constant, aching pain localized in the lumbo-sacral region, which radiated into his lower extremities. This pain, combined with significant physical weakness, severely limited his mobility, preventing him from walking for extended periods. Furthermore, his quality of life was diminished by frequent sleep disturbances.

The coMra Therapy Intervention

The patient underwent a standard coMra therapy course consisting of 10 treatments. The results were notable: * Pain Relief: The patient reported that the pain in the lumbo-sacral region had completely resolved, and the pain in his legs had decreased significantly. * Improved Mobility: Following the treatment course, the patient was able to walk for longer durations throughout the day. * Systemic Vitality: The patient noted a renewed sense of energy and vigor throughout his entire body. * Secondary Improvements: In addition to the primary musculoskeletal benefits, the patient experienced a resolution of chronic constipation and a return to a normal, restorative sleep cycle.

Follow-up and Maintenance

Given the positive outcomes observed after the initial 10-session course, the patient was advised to repeat the coMra therapy protocol in one month. To ensure long-term management of his condition, a maintenance schedule of one course per quarter for the duration of one year was recommended.