A 51-year-old female patient presented with acute pain in the lumbar region of the spine. The patient reported experiencing this discomfort for several days, characterized by a shooting, radiating sensation down her left leg, which she described as feeling like "goosebumps."
Based on her medical history and a clinical examination, the patient was diagnosed with degenerative spinal disease of the lumbar area, accompanied by a syndrome of radiating pain in the left leg and mild associated pain symptoms.
Following the initial coMra therapy treatment, the patient reported immediate relief. The intensity of the pain was significantly reduced, and while the relief lasted for approximately an hour and a half before the pain returned, it was notably less intense than before the session. Prior to beginning coMra therapy, the patient had been unable to sleep or find a comfortable position in bed due to the severity of the pain.
The patient underwent a series of nine coMra treatments. By the third and fourth sessions, the pain had completely subsided. Furthermore, after the second session, the patient was able to discontinue her pain medication entirely.
By the conclusion of the treatment protocol, the patient noted a comprehensive improvement in her overall well-being. She reported restored sleep quality, a healthy appetite, and a significant return of vitality. Throughout the day, she remained free from pain, experiencing discomfort only when making sudden, abrupt movements. This case highlights the efficacy of coMra therapy in addressing degenerative spinal conditions and the associated radiating pain of ischialgia.