Cavernoma Case in the Brainstem, Shrinks with ECCT Without Surgery for Over 12 Years
At 39, Mrs. Dewi was diagnosed with cavernoma—a blood vessel malformation in her brain causing hidden bleeding, severe headaches, and balance issues. Located near the brainstem, surgery was deemed too risky. In early 2013, she chose ECCT therapy, even though it wasn’t originally designed for non-cancer cases. Remarkably, within weeks, her dizziness eased, and after a year of use, her headaches subsided completely.
She stopped using the device for four years, but in 2018, her symptoms returned, and MRI results showed the lesion reappearing, though smaller than before. After resuming ECCT, the headaches diminished again, and her latest MRI in 2023 revealed only a small residual lesion with signs of healing tissue.
Now, 12 years since her diagnosis, Mrs. Dewi remains healthy and continues to use ECCT regularly to prevent recurrence.
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