Pain Syndrome After Shoulder Trauma

Clinical Case Study: Managing Pain Syndrome Following Shoulder Trauma

A 61-year-old female patient presented to the clinic with a diagnosis of post-traumatic compression of the brachial plexus on the right side, complicated by multi-segmental degenerative spinal disease. Her condition was characterized as a chronic, recurrent issue currently in sub-remission, manifesting as cervical brachialgia. At the time of her initial assessment, her pain level was recorded between 3.5 and 4 points on the visual analog scale.

Patient Presentation and Symptoms

The patient reported suffering from these symptoms for more than two months following a fall that resulted in a physical injury. Her primary complaints included:

* Constant pain in the right shoulder throughout the day, which showed slight improvement during rest. * Numbness in the right shoulder and arm. * Partial restriction of movement in both the cervical area and the right shoulder. * Periodic headaches radiating from the neck.

The coMra Therapy Intervention

To address these symptoms, the patient underwent a course of coMra therapy consisting of 10 treatments, administered once daily.

Following the completion of this protocol, the patient reported a significant improvement in her condition. The pain in her neck and arm had completely resolved, and she regained full, unrestricted movement in her arm. Furthermore, the numbness in her hand had dissipated, and the patient noted a marked increase in her overall vitality and energy levels.

Recommended Follow-up

To ensure the long-term stability of these results, it was recommended that the patient repeat the same coMra therapy course in three to four weeks. Following that, a maintenance schedule of one course per quarter for the duration of one year was advised, should the need arise.