Boost your immunity with coMra: an update – treating infections

Proactive Immunity: An Update on Treating Infections with coMra

It has been a year since we first addressed the global health challenges posed by COVID-19. In February 2020, as the virus began to spread rapidly across borders, we initiated a series of webinars to explore how individuals could take charge of their own health. Working alongside Dr. Anna Klasson here in Russia, we realized that there was a significant gap in the public discourse: while much was being said about lockdowns, pathology, and vaccines, there was very little guidance on how to proactively prepare the immune system to be strong and resilient.

Over the past year, we have gathered extensive practical experience. We have received reports from coMra users worldwide, observed clinical outcomes with Dr. Anna Klasson’s patients, and even navigated our own personal experiences with the virus. Today, we want to share an update on how to approach respiratory infections – including COVID-19, seasonal flu, and the common cold – using coMra therapy.

The Scientific Context and the "Energy" Gap

While thousands of scientific papers were published on COVID-19 throughout 2020, the focus remained almost exclusively on transmission and critical care. To our surprise, there was little discussion on supporting the immune system before, during, and after infection.

Interestingly, the Russian Ministry of Health officially recommended laser therapy for treatment and rehabilitation after COVID-19 in September 2020. To further bridge the gap in understanding the immunopathology of the virus, we collaborated with Dr. Anna Klasson and Professor Tatyana Gizinger, a specialist in immunology from Moscow University. We published a paper in the Journal of Photochemistry and Photobiology that explored the core issue: bioenergetics.

The central challenge is not just the virus itself, but the "functional reserves" of the body. When an infection occurs, the immune system requires a massive influx of energy to mount an adaptive response. If a person has chronic health issues – such as diabetes, hypertension, or cardiovascular disease – their energy metabolism is often compromised. In these cases, the body lacks the "energy buffer" required for the immune system to function effectively, leading to potential exhaustion of T-cells and, in severe cases, a hyper-inflammatory response.

Proactive Prevention: Building Resilience

The most effective way to meet this challenge is to move away from a mindset of fear and avoidance, and toward one of "intelligent cooperation" with the body. Proactive prevention involves strengthening the whole person across multiple levels:

* Physical Activity: Regular, moderate exercise – such as walking, yoga, or tai chi – helps maintain health and vitality. * Quality Rest: The body builds strength and heals during sleep. Prioritize deep, restorative rest. * Balanced Nutrition: Focus on whole foods, adequate protein intake, and essential micronutrients. * Social Support: Reach out to your community. Sharing knowledge and providing support to friends and family is vital for emotional and mental well-being. * coMra Therapy: Unlike medication, which often aims to suppress or artificially stimulate immune processes, coMra therapy provides coherent energy to the cells. It supports the body’s own intelligence, allowing the immune system to perform its natural function more efficiently.

Practical coMra Protocols

For those looking to build their functional reserves, we recommend the following programs from the coMra user guide:

* For individuals under 50 with no chronic conditions: Apply Universal 2 and Universal 3 once daily for 12 days. * For individuals over 50 or those with chronic conditions: Apply Universal 2, 3, and 4 for 12 days, followed by a two-week break. Repeat this cycle for three months, then take a three-month break. If you have a specific chronic condition, such as diabetes, also include the relevant treatment program from the user guide.

Treating Active Infections

If you begin to feel unwell – whether it is a sore throat, fatigue, or a dry cough – do not wait for a formal diagnosis. Start coMra therapy immediately. The approach remains the same regardless of the specific respiratory virus:

1. Universal 3: This is the primary treatment for supporting the body’s main arteries and systemic health. We recommend applying it every three to four hours during the day. 2. Universal 2: Use this in conjunction with Universal 3. 3. Local Treatments: Consult the user guide for specific protocols. For example, if you have a cough or chest discomfort, apply the Pulmonology 1 protocol.

Continue these treatments until your condition significantly improves. Our experience shows that while coMra does not prevent the virus from entering the system, it ensures the immune system is fully prepared to handle the infection, leading to shorter recovery times and milder symptoms.

Measuring Your Progress

How do you know if your functional reserves are increasing? Look for these signs: * Restful Sleep: Waking up feeling truly refreshed. * Faster Recovery: Returning to your baseline energy levels more quickly after physical exertion. * Emotional Stability: A more enthusiastic mood and less irritability.

By tracking these indicators, you can observe your health increasing over time. We have seen firsthand how this proactive, holistic approach – combining lifestyle adjustments with the coherent energy of coMra therapy – empowers individuals to meet health challenges with confidence and resilience.

A Case Study in Recovery and Resilience

Arzhan Surazakov shares the experience of a patient who, despite having an exhausted immune system from years of battling a previous infection, successfully navigated a COVID-19 diagnosis using coMra therapy. For five days, the patient experienced high temperatures and typical symptoms. Rather than relying on medication, she consistently applied her coMra Delta device. By day eight, her temperature had normalized, and by day 13, she was able to return to work.

Although she experienced a period of "long COVID" – characterized by fatigue, irritability, and sleep disturbances – she achieved a full recovery within four weeks. This case highlights the importance of proactive, preventative coMra therapy. By building up the body’s functional reserves in advance, the immune system is better equipped to respond to infections, allowing it to address the challenge early rather than merely managing the inflammatory consequences of the disease.

Supporting Hospitalized Patients

For those who find themselves in a hospital setting, Arzhan Surazakov and his team developed a specific protocol: "Immune Support 4." If a patient can use a coMra device while hospitalized, the goal is to reduce the duration of the stay, minimize symptom severity, and decrease the need for heavy medication. The recommended minimum program includes:

* Universal 3: Twice per day. * Pulmonology: Targeting the lungs to prevent pneumonia.

The objective is to support the innate immune system while encouraging the adaptive immune system to fight the virus selectively, thereby reducing the risk of hyperinflammation.

Addressing Long COVID and Systemic Recovery

Recovery from COVID-19 often involves a "tail" of symptoms, such as fatigue, difficulty focusing, sleep issues, loss of taste or smell, and neurological symptoms. Arzhan Surazakov emphasizes that coMra therapy provides essential systemic support during this phase.

He recommends a comprehensive approach: * Systemic Support: Use Universal 3 and Universal 5 to treat the nervous and endocrine systems. * Targeted Support: Adding points on the thyroid gland has proven particularly helpful. * Local Treatments: For persistent symptoms – such as tinnitus or loss of smell – refer to the coMra User Guide to apply local treatments directly to the affected area.

Arzhan Surazakov reminds users that recovery is not linear; symptoms may fluctuate. It is vital to listen to the body, avoid overexertion, and proceed gently.

Cooperating with Life: The Key to Health

Reflecting on the past year, Arzhan Surazakov suggests that the most important lesson is learning to cooperate intelligently with life. Rather than trying to escape or force challenges away, we should seek to understand the nature of the challenge and work in harmony with our bodies.

COVID-19 has highlighted a "syndemia" – a pandemic of chronic conditions like diabetes, hypertension, and cardiovascular disease. Vaccines alone cannot resolve these underlying health issues. Therefore, investing in self-sufficiency and building functional health reserves is the most effective way to unfold our potential. As Arzhan Surazakov notes, we are never truly alone; we have the support of our own immune intelligence, which is far more capable of adapting to new viruses than any external, static solution.

Community Insights and Practical Questions

During the discussion, participants shared their own experiences and questions regarding coMra technology:

* Preventative Care: When asked about using coMra before vaccinations, Arzhan Surazakov confirmed that preparing the body with a full preventative course is beneficial, as the immune system still performs the work of producing antibodies. * Delta vs. Palm: A common question involves the difference between the coMra Palm and the coMra Delta. Arzhan Surazakov explained that while both are powerful, the Delta includes ultrasound, which provides a mechanical micro-massage to speed up tissue regeneration – a significant advantage for severe inflammation or lung recovery. The Palm is highly effective for systemic support through the lymph and blood. * The Power of Consistency: Participants like June and others emphasized the importance of consistency. Many have found that adding specific points, such as the thymus or thyroid, to their daily Universal 3 protocol has been a key factor in maintaining their strength and resilience.

Arzhan Surazakov concluded by emphasizing that coMra devices do not "kill" viruses or bacteria; rather, they support the body’s own life-sustaining processes. By fostering a healthy, intelligent immune system, we can coexist with the microorganisms that have been part of our ecosystem for millions of years. As the community continues to share these insights, the focus remains on empowering the individual to take charge of their own health journey.