Functional Improvement During Recovery Period

Background: A 47-year-old woman sustained a foot fracture while using a scooter. The injury required prolonged reduced mobility. For approximately two months, she relied on an u

for ambulation. Progress during this period was slow, and she reported persistent discomfort and limited functional capacity.

Initial Condition:

• Slow recovery trajectory over >8 weeks

• Ongoing pain with weight-bearing

• Dependence on support stick for short-distance walking

• Reported low energy and decreased confidence in gait
  

Intervention: The patient began daily use of AURA (previous formulation). The supplement was taken as directed. No other significant changes in her routine, diet, or rehabilitation protocol were reported during this period.

Observations (2-week period):Within approximately 14 days of initiating the supplement, the patient reported:

• Subjective increase in overall energy

• Improved walking tolerance

• Ability to ambulate across a room without the support stick

• Greater stability during unsupported gait
  

Outcome: By the end of the two-week observation window, the patient demonstrated functional improvement compared to the preceding two-month recovery period. She remained cautious but was able to walk short distances unaided and reported reduced reliance on assistive devices.

Conclusion: While no causal relationship can be established, the patient experienced notable progress in mobility and subjective wellbeing within a relatively short timeframe after beginning the supplement. Further structured observation or controlled comparison would be required to determine any mechanistic contribution.