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The phrase "a coma from which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing a state of unconsciousness or a metaphorical situation from which one is emerging or recovering.
Example: "After a long battle with illness, she finally woke up from a coma from which she had been unresponsive for weeks."
Alternatives: "a state of unconsciousness from which" or "a deep sleep from which".
Exact(47)
In a coma from which she may never recover.
Richard goes into a coma from which he never awakes.
In October, he collapsed into a coma from which he was not expected to recover.
Soon afterward he slipped into a coma, from which he did not recover, his brother said.
At 8, he slipped into a coma from which doctors feared he might not emerge.
Instead the pills catapulted him into a coma from which he never awoke.
Similar(13)
Sunny von Bu low now lies in a New York hospital, locked in a deep coma from which her doctors say she will not emerge.
Rice-Oxley catches exactly the persecution of pre-dawn wakefulness, that jittery alertness that can be assuaged only by taking a pill that plunges you into a thick coma from which you struggle to emerge, as if swimming up from the bottom of the sea.
Rice fell into a diabetic coma from which she might well not have awoken.
A decade after leading the dotcom charge, the BBC is in danger of falling into a dot coma from which it may never awake.
Gloating in his corporate power over the torpid masses, Stimptner sneers, "Your community is 10 trillion McNuggets into a food coma from which it will never awaken".
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com