Patient’s Background:

A 35-year-old woman, a professional painter, developed severe neck pain that made it impossible for her to continue painting. Her pain affected not only her work but also her confidence and emotional well-being. She tried different treatments, including painkillers, physiotherapy, and consultations with specialists, but nothing gave her lasting relief.

Symptoms and Struggles:

  • Severe pain, tingling, and numbness in her right arm and hand.
  • Weakness in her right arm, making it hard to perform simple movements.
  • History of shoulder and upper back pain.
  • Difficulty in daily tasks like combing hair and reaching behind her back.
  • Emotional stress, fear of losing her identity as a painter, and trouble sleeping due to pain.

        Diagnosis: The Root Cause

  • Her shoulder and hip joints were not in proper alignment.
  • X-rays showed that her cervical (neck) and thoracic (upper back) spine were misaligned.
  • According to x-ray ,diagnosis was cervical spondylosis.
  • Treatment with BMPT Therapy

First Session:

  • Introduced posture therapy and simple exercises → 30% pain relief.

    After 1 Week:
  • Strength in her right arm improved; she could do household work again.
  • Her confidence returned, and she started socializing.
  • She was able to paint for 2 hours without pain.

    After 2 Weeks:
     
  • Could paint for 4 hours without discomfort.
  • Tingling and numbness disappeared.
  • Pain level reduced from 10 (severe) to 1 (mild).
  • Swelling in her upper back and hand decreased.

    Long-Term Results
     
  • 90% recovery, with no need for painkillers.
  • Improved lower back pain, better sleep, and stable mental health.
  • Even after a year, she remained pain-free despite not doing exercises regularly.
  • X-rays showed significant improvement in her spinal alignment.

    Conclusion
    This case proves that BMPT Therapy can effectively treat cervical spondylosis. Correcting posture and movement patterns can restore function, eliminate pain, and improve quality of life, even for people who rely on fine motor skills like painters.