Dynamics of Residual Urine Volume Reduction
Chronological measurements during infrared resonance therapy (ml)
*Data presented according to original clinical observation materials.
A 51-year-old female patient was diagnosed with bladder atony for three months.
Symptoms:
Treatment:
A course of resonance therapy was conducted, using primary emitters RC and ZB directed at the bladder. (Two weeks before therapy, the patient had undergone a hysterectomy due to dysfunctional uterine bleeding.)
Results:
The response to therapy was exceptionally positive.
Conclusion: The treatment resulted in complete recovery, and the patient’s sexual function was also restored.
Symptoms:
- No urge to urinate, despite knowing that the bladder is full
- Attempts to urinate produce only a small amount of urine
- The bladder remains noticeably distended
Treatment:
A course of resonance therapy was conducted, using primary emitters RC and ZB directed at the bladder. (Two weeks before therapy, the patient had undergone a hysterectomy due to dysfunctional uterine bleeding.)
Results:
The response to therapy was exceptionally positive.
- After three sessions, the patient no longer required a catheter, and natural urination urges returned.
- Therapy continued daily for the first three weeks, then twice a week for the next two weeks, and finally once a week for four more weeks.
- The patient was advised to continue therapy more frequently for complete recovery, but she declined, as she felt completely normal.
Residual urine volume (measured after urination via catheter):
Before treatment Day 6 Day 12 Day 16 Day 19 Day 27 Day 31 Day 40 Day 45 Day 57 Day 65 Day 70 Day 84 | — 1140 ml — 460 ml — 260 ml — 220 ml — 205 ml (after reducing therapy frequency to 3x per week) — 140 ml — 120 ml — 90 ml (after reducing therapy to 2x per week) — 79 ml (after reducing therapy to 1x per week) — 77 ml (after reducing therapy to 1x per week) — 75 ml — 74 ml — 59 ml |