Energy · Transport · Rhythm in Neuro-Ocular Care

coMra delivers four low-intensity, non-invasive radiances simultaneously as one coherent therapeutic signal. The design is simple: restore conditions that facilitate tissue self-repair.

Four radiances & cellular actions

Energy · Transport · Rhythm: coMra’s simultaneous radiances support ATP, micro-transport, and regulatory rhythm in neuro-ocular tissue.

The four radiances — at a glance

  • IR laser + magnetic field — ATP support for energy-limited neural tissue
  • Ultrasound (≈40 kHz) — micro-transport & gentle restructuring
  • Sequenced colour LEDs — informational pacing to re-sync rhythms

How the radiances work together (details)

Infrared laser + magnetic field
Low-intensity photobiomodulation supported by a steady magnetic field bolsters ATP and creates a neuroprotective milieu at very low power—helpful for metabolically loaded axons and glia.

Ultrasound (low-intensity, ~40 kHz)
Gentle mechanical oscillation improves micro-transport (diffusion, enzyme dynamics) and supports tissue restructuring—useful where perfusion limits recovery.

Sequenced colour LEDs
Monochromatic light in intentional sequence serves as rhythmic, informational pacing—helping re-sync autonomic/immune timing (calm activation vs chronic overdrive).

coMra does not “force a pathway.” It sets conditions—energy + transport + rhythm—so the body’s sanogenetic program can run.


What this means in practice

  • Adjunctive: used alongside standard care; 10–20-minute staff-delivered sessions over closed eyelids
  • Gentle: non-thermal, non-ablative; no tissue damage
  • Tolerable: no observed adverse effects in long-term use when applied as directed

Early shifts often include easier visual comfort and a calmer overall state; with a course, clinics aim for functional resilience (e.g., support for field stability when energy is the limiting factor).


A note on the name

coMra = coherence through modulation of radiances.
It’s a description of the approach—not an acronym. We write coMra with a lowercase “c” (except at the beginning of a sentence).


Where to go next

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