Optic Neuritis & Ischemic Optic Neuropathy (ON/ION)
A gentle, supportive program to help you through recovery
What these mean
- Optic neuritis: inflammation of the optic nerve that can affect vision.
- Ischemic optic neuropathy: reduced blood flow to the optic nerve causing sudden vision changes.
How we support you
Our clinic offers a non-invasive approach using very low-intensity light, gentle ultrasound, color rhythms, and a soft magnetic field (coMra therapy). This aims to support nerve health, circulation, and comfort alongside your doctor’s care.
What to expect
- Short in-clinic sessions (you won’t feel much; some feel mild warmth or relaxation).
- You can return to normal activities after.
- Your clinician will set a plan that fits your situation.
Your part at home
- Follow your prescribed medicines and instructions.
- Rest well, hydrate, and take gentle walks if advised.
- Manage stress (simple breathing, quiet time).
- Protect from new eye strain while you recover.
When to seek urgent care
Sudden new vision loss, severe eye pain, a new droopy eyelid, double vision, or new neurological symptoms → go to emergency care immediately.
Learn more / next step
Scan to read our short ON/ION overview and FAQs, or ask our team about the Optic Nerve Support Program.
[QR CODE HERE → links to your ON/ION brief]
This handout is educational and not a substitute for medical advice. Results vary. Used as an adjunct to your clinician’s plan.