A common misconception in allopathic medicine is that the human body is essentially a machine that inevitably breaks down with age, wear, and tear. For example, when a patient presents with symptoms of osteoarthritis, they are often prescribed medication to suppress inflammation and pain. However, such medication does nothing to address the root cause of the condition. As a result, the cartilage, tendons, and the joint itself continue to deteriorate until the damage is deemed irreversible, often leading to invasive procedures like joint replacement with titanium. These procedures are not only expensive and carry negative side effects, but they also offer no guarantee of long-term improvement.
Is it truly the case that the body inevitably breaks down? An interesting study published in the Journal of Dermatology challenges this view. Researchers followed 500 people over 20 years. One group consisted of "community controls" who gradually developed disability related to knee osteoarthritis. The second group consisted of 500 long-distance runners who routinely ran long distances every week. If the body were merely a machine that breaks down under wear and tear, one would expect the runners to have significantly worse knee conditions. In reality, the development of disability was much slower in the runners; they reached the same level of disability 12 years later than the control group. This demonstrates that despite the increased load on the knee joints, the body is capable of meeting that load and prolonging health.
This is because all forms of life are continuously regenerating. The fundamental principle of life is that it is a regenerative process. Every second of every day, the cells of our body are constantly updating and innovating. The coMra therapy approach is aligned with this concept: we provide support to the innate intelligence of the body – the healer within.
coMra therapy utilizes four different modalities – low-level laser, magnetic fields, color LEDs, and ultrasound – to support fundamental cellular processes.
As discussed in previous webinars, we provide an energetic stimulus to the body using low-level laser and magnetic fields. This energy supports the cells in their natural regenerative functions.
Beyond energy, we must consider how to provide a "regenerative message" to the body. We know that emotions, especially strong, suppressed emotions, exert an enormous influence on physiology. In fact, the majority of diseases have an emotional imbalance at their core.
Color serves as a powerful, alternative way to communicate with the body. Cells are constantly observing their environment, and once they receive a specific signal, they enact a corresponding response. In a notable experiment, neural stem cells were grown in a petri dish for seven days. In the control group, the cells remained in a dormant state. In the second group, researchers added chemical cofactors – specialized chemical messages – that signaled the cells to mature, grow, and differentiate into neural networks. In the third group, instead of chemical factors, researchers applied red light. The cells interpreted this light as a message, activating the same pathways to grow and mature.
This is significant because light can provide a universal message to any type of cell – whether skin, bone, or neural. In coMra therapy, we apply a specific sequence of three colors, which provides a universal message of regeneration. This is particularly vital when addressing wound healing and damaged tissue.
The third aspect of coMra therapy involves enhancing metabolic processes using ultrasound. Ultrasound is essentially a pressure wave – a train of high and low pressure that travels through tissue. As it passes through, it stimulates vital processes at the cellular level.
At the most basic level, we stimulate enzyme activity. An enzyme is like a small factory that takes in raw materials and outputs a final product; by providing gentle mechanical pulsing, we increase the efficiency of this process. On a larger scale, ultrasound stimulates coherent function across millions of cells that may be disorganized due to diseased tissue.
To illustrate this, consider an experiment where researchers induced the formation of thrombi (blood clots). In the control group, there was no change in the size of the clot over two hours. When researchers added a tissue plasminogen activator – an enzyme that naturally dissolves blood clots – they observed gradual dissolution. However, when ultrasound was added in addition to the enzyme, they observed up to a four-fold increase in the speed of enzymatic dissolution. This process is a key factor in cases of hemorrhage, which will be discussed in future presentations.
We have looked at how these four modalities provide energy, messaging, and metabolic stimulation to diseased tissue. This research began many years ago with individual modalities – low-level lasers, magnetic fields, color, and ultrasound.
Rather than attempting to list every study here, we have compiled a comprehensive research library on the Radiant Life Technologies website. This is a publicly accessible resource where you can read papers and abstracts of clinical trials and experiments regarding the regeneration of skin, muscle, tendons, cartilage, bone, and the nervous system. We encourage you to visit the site and study these findings to better understand the scientific foundation of coMra therapy.