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✔️ Cerebral Vascular Accident — Visual Field Loss & Suppression
68F
Post-stroke (CVA, left parietal)
Hemianopsia and left-eye suppression
Regained fusion after coMra + syntonics


Stroke with Headaches and Loss of Visual Field

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Quick Facts

  • Patient: 68-year-old female
  • Condition: Headaches and loss of visual field following stroke in the right side of the brain
  • Context: Stroke caused a large blind spot affecting the left visual field of both eyes; nerve pathway involvement impacted both eyes seeing to the left.
  • Protocol: Treatment started 5 months after stroke onset. 12 treatments done over 3 months. coMra Delta 905 used. Eye Protocol (point 2 only, modified, 5 minutes per side) + 50 Hz (5 minutes at stroke site). 6 syntonics treatments also done.
  • Outcome Highlights:
    • Visual field completely restored (confirmed by visual field testing at the end of the treatment program)
    • Headaches much less frequent and much less intense

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Medical History:
Early glaucoma, high blood pressure, diabetes, heart disease

Medications at Start:
Pravastin, Sotalol, Fenofiery, Oneprazo, Coumadin, Metfromin, Travatan Z, Aspirin, Calcium

Practitioner Notes:

  • Visual field loss fully restored, confirmed by visual field testing at the end of the treatment program
  • Patient reported headaches were much less frequent and much less intense
  • Overall improvement rated as Substantially Improved (65–89% better)

Patient Comment:
“She is very happy!”

Follow-up:
Awaiting patient return for post-treatment check-up report

Related science:

  • Transcranial low-intensity laser + magnetic therapy improved visual fields, VEP, and ocular blood flow in POAG patients (n=165 eyes, Egorov 2013; n≈400 eyes across cohorts, Kamenskikh 2012), supporting plausibility for post-stroke field recovery.
  • In POAG with cerebral ischemia, transcranial magnetic/laser regimens improved fields, VEP latency, and hemodynamics (n≈400 eyes, Kamenskikh 2012). Similarly, in vascular and ischemic optic-nerve subgroups, multi-modal low-intensity therapy showed durable gains (n=88 eyes, Baranov 2016), suggesting mechanisms that may also underlie reduced headache burden.

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