Relapsing Remitting Multiple Sclerosis

A Case Study in Multiple Sclerosis Recovery

In 1999, a patient was diagnosed with relapsing-remitting multiple sclerosis (MS). This condition is characterized by periodic attacks that often result in permanent damage to the nervous system. By September 2010, she began using coMra therapy at home to manage her debilitating symptoms.

Before beginning coMra therapy, her quality of life was severely compromised. She suffered from both chronic and acute pain, including radiating sensations down her arms, legs, and face, as well as sharp, shooting shocks in her hands, face, and back. She also experienced the "MS hug," a sensation of intense, constricting pain around the abdomen. Her physical symptoms included numbness, pins and needles, skin sensitivity to touch, deafness in her left ear, and blurred vision.

Beyond the pain, she struggled with profound fatigue, a loss of muscular strength in her hands and arms, and significant difficulty walking, requiring the use of a wooden stick. Simple daily tasks, such as washing dishes, were impossible to complete while standing; she was forced to sit on a chair to manage basic chores. Her systemic health was also failing: she suffered from digestive issues, chronic choking, limited movement in her left hand, coronary heart issues, inappropriate sinus tachycardia, high blood pressure, and a high output of bile. At the time, she was taking six different medications daily, including morphine for pain, and was participating in two clinical trials for MS drugs under the observation of a local hospital. This case was documented by Charles Mitchley in South Africa.

The coMra Approach to Systemic Disease

Multiple sclerosis is a systemic disease rather than a localized issue. When approaching such conditions with coMra therapy, it is essential to identify which organ systems are involved. By utilizing the coMra user guide, one can locate the appropriate protocols to address the specific needs of the body.

For MS, the primary protocol is Neurology 10, a comprehensive treatment lasting one hour and 39 minutes, which is divided into several parts. The morning session utilizes Universal 5, which addresses the nervous and endocrine systems by applying the coMra Delta laser to the head, heart, sternum, and adrenal glands.

The midday session focuses on non-invasive blood irradiation. By applying the coMra Delta laser directly over major arteries, the treatment radiates the entire volume of blood, increasing immune system activity and the oxygen-carrying capacity of the blood. This specific application, known as Universal 3, is also highly effective for managing infectious diseases such as colds and flus. During this time, the laser is also applied to the front and back of the heart for one to two minutes.

The evening session utilizes Universal 4, which is particularly beneficial for those suffering from physical exhaustion. This protocol focuses on the digestive system, the blood, the peripheral nervous system, and the adrenal glands. It also treats the spinal cord directly to support the remyelination of nerves.

Progress and Transformation

The patient began to notice changes after only one to two treatments. By the end of the first week, she was able to sleep through the night for the first time in a decade and was free of stomach pain for the first time in seven years. She regained the ability to garden without falling and could work in the kitchen without needing to sit down.

During this period, she participated in a new clinical trial for an MS drug but developed severe headaches and other concerning symptoms. Fearing the side effects of the medication, she stopped the drugs, but her symptoms worsened. After two weeks, she resumed coMra therapy, and her headaches subsided while her energy levels rose. She continued with the laser therapy for the next four years.

By the end of the first month, she had discontinued all pain medication, though she continued to take her blood pressure medication and the trial drug. By day 51, she noted that the coMra Delta laser could immediately subside her headaches and stomach pain. Furthermore, the arthritis in her left hand had vanished, and her bile count had decreased by 30 points.

After three months, she was able to tolerate the summer heat, her headaches had ceased, and her fatigue and muscle weakness had resolved. While she experienced several relapses during this time, each episode became shorter in duration and less intense in pain.

Long-Term Results and Quality of Life

After one year and four months, the patient was able to incorporate one-week rest periods into her treatment schedule. Clinical tests conducted by her hospital confirmed that her bile count, blood sugar, cholesterol, vitamin D, phosphorus, and blood pressure were all within normal ranges. She also experienced a healthy weight loss and a cessation of sugar cravings. She resumed an active lifestyle, including Pilates and yoga.

After two years and six months, she moved to a reduced program, focusing on protocols 4 and 5. She remained free of the infections – such as colds, flus, and gastric issues – that had plagued her for years.

Four years after beginning coMra therapy, a follow-up confirmed that she remained free of fatigue, anxiety, and headaches. Hospital testing showed improvements in psychological and cognitive function, as well as hand-eye coordination. While she still experienced some residual issues with her left leg and hearing in her left ear, her transformation was profound. She now leads an extremely active life, working full-time teaching cooking to autistic and Asperger’s students, and is currently expanding her business to provide a supportive working environment for these individuals. The transition from a woman who could not stand to wash dishes to an active, working professional stands as a testament to the regenerative capacity of the body when supported by coMra therapy.