In developing an effective clinical tool against COVID-19, we need to consider why SARS-CoV-2 infections develops along remarkably different trajectories: from completely asymptomatic to a severe course of disease. In this paper we hypothesize that the progressive exhaustion and loss of lymphocytes associated with severe stages of COVID-19 results from an intracellular energy deficit in an organism which has already been depleted by preexisting chronic diseases, acute psychological stress and the aging process. A bioenergetics view of COVID-19 immunopathology opens a new biophysical opportunity to enhance impaired immune function via proposed pathways of photomagnetic catalysis of ATP synthesis, regenerative photobiomodulation and the ultrasonic acceleration of cell restructuring. Moreover, we suggest that a coherent application of multiple biophysical radiances (coMra) may synergistically enhance energy-matter-information kinetics of basal self-regeneration of cells and thus improve immune function and accelerate recovery.
Bioenergetics offers a unifying framework of COVID-19 immunopathology.
Functional reserve of immune cells depends on the kinetics of basal housekeeping.
Various biophysical stimuli enhance the kinetics of cellular self-regeneration.
A coherent application of multiple radiances has potential to treat COVID-19.