🧾 Clinical Brief — Optic Nerve Health

Introduction

The optic nerve is the “cable” that carries visual information from the eye to the brain. Damage to this pathway — from glaucoma, stroke, inflammation, poor circulation, or chronic disease — can lead to vision loss.

coMra therapy is offered in this clinic as a supportive treatment for optic nerve health. It is non-invasive, safe, and designed to help protect nerve function, support circulation, and preserve vision alongside standard care.


Why We Use It

coMra therapy may be recommended in cases such as:

  • Glaucoma: to help protect the optic nerve in addition to managing eye pressure.
  • Stroke-related visual field loss: to support reconnection between the eye and brain.
  • Diabetic retinopathy/ischemia: to improve circulation in the small vessels that nourish the eye.
  • Optic neuritis / ischemic optic neuropathy: to support repair, preserve remaining vision, and ease strain.

How It Works

coMra combines four very low-intensity energies at the same time:

  • Laser light: supports energy and repair in cells.
  • Ultrasound (sound waves): improves fluid and nutrient movement.
  • Magnetic field: helps guide circulation and balance.
  • Sequenced colour LEDs: help restore natural rhythms in the nervous system.

Together, these radiances work gently with the body’s own healing processes to support the optic nerve.


Evidence & Experience

  • Clinical use has shown improved visual fields in stroke and diabetic cases.
  • In glaucoma, coMra is used to help protect nerve fibers and preserve functional vision over time.
  • Over 15 years of international use, coMra has demonstrated consistent safety and benefit as a complement to standard care.

What Patients Can Expect

  • Sessions are short (a few minutes) and comfortable.
  • The device is placed over closed eyelids; no pressure is applied.
  • Patients may notice a blinking light with eyes closed — this is normal.
  • No pain, heat, or side effects.

Role in Care

  • coMra is used alongside regular care (drops, surgery, rehab, or systemic management).
  • Protocols are tailored by the doctor for each patient’s needs.
  • Some patients may continue treatment at home (through rental or purchase) if recommended.

Learn More

  • Ask for the full Eye Protocol for detailed clinical use.
  • Review the Patient Information Cards for specific conditions.
  • Speak with your doctor or therapist if you have questions about whether coMra is right for you.