Objectives: The main objectives of the work were: to make an epidemiological cross-section of the subjects, to evaluate the effect of pain on changes in the life decisions of the subjects since they suffered pain and to evaluate the experience of the subjects after Emmett therapy. Study Design: A prospective study. Participants and Methods: Twenty three patients of the Pain Treatment Department of the Clinic for Anesthesiology, Reanimatology, and Intensive Care at KBC Osijek participated in the study and were included in a 4-week multidisciplinary pain treatment program due to a confirmed chronic pain syndrome of various etiologies. Data were collected using an anonymous questionnaire consisting of an anamnestic questionnaire, a numerical pain scale (NRS), a chronic pain acceptance questionnaire (CPAQ-8) and a questionnaire about the experience of Emmett therapy. Patients filled out a survey form after completing a pain management program during which they underwent Emmett therapy. On the day of the Emmett therapy, they were not exposed to other forms of therapy. Results: Most of the respondents are female (87%), and 78% are older than 44 years old. A significant reduction in the median NRS pain scale (median 6 vs. 8) was observed before and after Emmett therapy, indicating the effectiveness of Emmett therapy. More than third of respondents state that after the Emmett therapy they feel that their pain has decreased by up to 30%. Almost half of the respondents report feeling sleepy after Emmett therapy. Conclusion: Emmett therapy has been shown to be a useful complementary therapy in chronic pain reduction and a relaxation method, so it can be an upgrade to traditional chronic pain treatment.