We’re excited to share new insights from Dr. Cody Rall, a US Navy–trained physician and neurotech expert. Over the past few months, Dr. Rall tested the NeuroVIZR light-and-sound device using the Muse headband and AI analysis tools to see how it impacts meditation, mental clarity, and overall brain wellness.The results show that NeuroVIZR is more than a visual experience—it can support calm, focus, and flexibility in measurable ways.

1. Double the Calm: NeuroVIZR Boosts Meditation Scores

When Dr. Rall combined his meditation practice with NeuroVIZR’s upbeat setting, he noticed something surprising: his calm scores doubled.

  • Measured Improvement: His calm score rose from 37% (baseline) to 62% during NeuroVIZR, with benefits continuing even after the session (55%).
  • Lingering Calm: This suggests NeuroVIZR can help you stay centered even as you return to daily activities.
  • Unique Brain Response: While light stimulation usually lowers Alpha waves, NeuroVIZR created a different pattern—an initial Alpha dip followed by a smoother recovery that the Muse algorithm read as highly favorable.

In simple terms: Your brain doesn’t just calm down during a session—it stays calmer after, too.
👉 Watch Dr. Rall’s data breakdown in his video: “I Used Psychedelic Light During Meditation—The Data Blew My Mind (Muse+NeuroVIZR)”.

 

2. A Brain Workout: Flexibility and Long-Term Wellness

Dr. Rall’s analysis shows NeuroVIZR doesn’t just hold your brain in one state—it encourages flexibility, like exercise for your mind.

Key Finding: Beta and Gamma Activity

NeuroVIZR sessions boosted Beta and Gamma brainwaves, which are linked to memory, learning, and focus.

  • Why It Matters: Lower Beta and Gamma are often found in people with cognitive decline.
  • The Alzheimer’s Connection: MIT researchers discovered that 40 Hz light stimulation (in the Gamma range) helped clear harmful plaques in animal models of Alzheimer’s.
  • NeuroVIZR Link: Dr. Rall confirmed NeuroVIZR includes 40 Hz Gamma stimulation, aligning with this promising line of research.

In simple terms: Using NeuroVIZR may help keep your brain active and adaptable, similar to how physical workouts benefit your body.
👉 See his findings in the video: “Psychedelic ‘MicroDose’ Light Claims to Improve Mood. Let’s Test it. (NeuroVIZR)”.

 

3. Psychedelic Without Substances: More Mental Flexibility

NeuroVIZR has been described as offering a “microdosing” effect—without the drugs. Dr. Rall put this idea to the test by looking at brainwave variability (entropy).

  • Scientific Background: Psychedelics increase EEG variability, which scientists connect to mental flexibility and breaking stuck patterns of thought.
  • What He Found: With NeuroVIZR, brainwave variability increased—especially in Gamma mode, which stimulates near 40 Hz.


In simple terms: NeuroVIZR can encourage fresh thinking and reduce mental rigidity, similar to the flexibility seen in psychedelic research.

Conclusion

Dr. Rall’s findings highlight how NeuroVIZR can support calm during meditation, encourage long-term brain flexibility, and foster creativity through increased variability in brain activity.
Beyond the science, what stands out is the overall experience. NeuroVIZR is light, comfortable, and easy to wear. Its carefully considered design makes sessions feel natural and effortless, while the blend of geometric light and immersive sound creates a mesmerizing atmosphere that invites relaxation and creativity. Together, these qualities showcase how NeuroVIZR delivers not just measurable brain benefits, but a uniquely enjoyable experience built on comfort, design, and value.
👉 Compare his full review in: “Mood Boost and Brain Longevity: NeuroVIZR vs BrainTap Light and Sound”.

 

📝 Final Note

As exciting as these findings are, it’s important to remember that NeuroVIZR is designed as a wellness tool—a way to support calm, creativity, and flexibility in daily life. It is not a medical device, and the information shared here is for educational purposes only.

If you’d like to get to know Dr. Cody Rall, MD better and explore more of his insights, head over to his YouTube channel: Cody Rall MD with Techforpsych.