This case study examines a patient with a 25-year history of uncontrolled diabetes. The patient initially sought medical attention following an eye hemorrhage, which caused significant visual impairment. Beyond the ocular symptoms, the patient suffered from widespread autonomic and peripheral neuropathy, manifesting as depression, high blood pressure, gastrointestinal distress, and frequent nighttime urination.
Under the guidance of Dr. Jeffrey Gladden, the patient underwent coMra therapy sessions twice daily for one week. The treatment protocol focused on several key areas:
* Circulatory System: To improve systemic blood flow. * Pancreas: To address the underlying metabolic dysfunction associated with diabetes. * Enteric Nervous System: To support gastrointestinal health. * Peripheral Nervous System: Utilizing spinal points along the length of the spine to encourage systemic nerve repair. * Ocular Treatment: Specific application to the eyes (with eyes closed) to address the hemorrhage and visual impairment.
Throughout the treatment period, the patient maintained her existing medication regimen. Despite no changes to her medication, her blood glucose levels transitioned from volatile fluctuations to a more stable state. Furthermore, the patient reported a reduction in nighttime urination, improved blood pressure, the resolution of depressive symptoms, and relief from gastrointestinal issues. This case demonstrates that by addressing underlying nerve dysfunction through coMra therapy, it is possible to trigger systemic self-repair and achieve meaningful functional recovery, significantly enhancing the patient's quality of life.