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Mor™ is the future of climax control for men and the first significant male sexual health innovation since Viagra™
MAPLE GROVE, Minn., Oct. 27, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- Morari , a pioneering sexual health and wellness company, today announced the launch of an equity-based community round campaign via the investment platform Wefunder as it seeks to complete product development, achieve regulatory clearance, and prepare its innovative Mor patch for launch. Only days into its launch, the campaign has met more than 50 percent of its initial funding goal. Visit the campaign page at https://wefunder.com/morari.inc . Morari's MOR product
Morari was created to provide relief from the distress that premature ejaculation presents for men and their partners. Premature ejaculation is the most common male sexual dysfunction, affecting 30 percent of men. Another 40% of men don't meet the criteria for premature ejaculation but would simply like to last longer. The company has developed "Mor" as a chemical-free wearable patch that uses the power of neuromodulation to enhance or improve sexual performance, creating the opportunity for couples to experience "Mor" pleasure, "Mor" connection, and "Mor" intimacy in their relationships. "Today we are launching an investment campaign on Wefunder to raise the capital required to complete development and bring Mor to market," said Jeff Bennett, CEO and Founder of Morari. "We have had a tremendous response to the Mor brand since introducing it at the Consumer Electronics Show in January 2022. We are committed to completing the development needed to help millions of couples worldwide improve their overall sexual health and wellness." Morari has a unique opportunity in a global sexual health and wellness market valued at over $37 billion today. "One of the most powerful forces in the world is when someone believes in you and backs it up with a bit of their own money. Community Rounds now allows that to happen at scale," said Jonny Price, VP of Fundraising at Wefunder. "It's a mark of prestige when a company raises a Community Round. It's hard to build a business that your customers believe in so much that they actually want to invest their hard-earned money in the company's success." Morari also announced progress in key business areas including:
Closure of a $1 million SAFE round
Mor prototype includes an app that lets the user control the experience
Positive FDA pre-submission meeting which provides a clear path on necessary testing needed to achieve regulatory approval
Issuance of the company's first patent
Organically generated global media buzz includes the Daily Mail, Inside Hook, Men's Health, and the Jimmy Kimmel Live show
Continued recognition of innovation in the industry including the previously awarded Proctor and Gamble Innovation Challenge
To contribute to this Wefunder campaign, visit https://wefunder.com/morari.inc
To learn more about Morari Medical or Mor, visit https://www.morarimedical.com/ or https://www.timeformor.com
About Morari
Morari is a pioneering sexual health and wellness company, using cutting edge neuromodulation based wearable technology to champion sexual confidence, control, and satisfaction. The Morari team is leveraging its 75 years of collective experience in urology and sexual health to develop a wearable patch treatment for premature ejaculation (PE), the most prevalent male sexual dysfunction estimated to affect 30 percent of men worldwide. Morari envisions a world where all can create the climactic experience they desire and enjoy their sexuality freely with confidence, curiosity, and control. Contact: Joshua Milne, Joshua Milne PR, [email protected] , 617-501-1620
SOURCE Morari

08:49 EDT
Sexual Health and Wellness Company Morari Launches Equity-Based Community Round Campaign

Here are the wildest technologies spotted at the CES. Some of the world's coolest and whackiest technologies have once again come together at CES 2022 . While last year's digital-only event saw MOFLIN, an AI Pet, and a "Stillness bath" , this year provided yet another crop of truly odd and unusual products. Though some of these will shortly be available to buy, others have debuted as concepts, and it is not clear if they will be as strange once they are finally available to consumers. What are some of the strangest technologies at CES 2022? Here are some of the strangest innovations from this year's CES. Some of these have debuted for the first time, while others are returning from last year, though they are hopefully in a slightly improved state, given that another 365 days have passed since their initial debut. And if you think that this is all the weird and wonderful stuff to come out of CES, think again. The list is obviously far from exhaustive, and it's also in no particular order. 1. Get play-bitten with Amigami Ham Ham
First up, one of the weirdest products at CES 2022. Tokyo-based robotics startup Yukai Engineering unveiled its  Amagami Ham Ham, a plushie that nibbles on your finger . Yup, you read it right. The robot is designed to recreate the somewhat pleasing sensation that people get when human babies and pet animals softly bite on their fingers. The robot uses a special algorithm , “HAMgorithm,” to randomly select from two dozen “nibbling patterns” to keep users interested. "Most people like the nibbling sensation but know they need to teach their children or pets to stop it, because kids and animals will otherwise bite them with full force eventually. Amigami Ham Ham is a robot that frees humankind from the conundrum of whether ‘to pursue or not to pursue’ the forbidden pleasure,” said Yukai Engineering CMO Tsubasa Tominaga, who came up with the idea for the robot during the company’s internal hack-a-thon earlier this year. Advertisement
Fluigent, the leader in microfluidics , unveiled OMI, the world’s tiniest lab at CES 2022. OMI can mimic living organs such as skin, lungs, or even the brain. It is smaller than a shoebox and emulates biology through organ-on-chip to predict the human response. Portable and connected, the in vitro models that are enabled by OMI could provide significant advances in the understanding of aging, the ability to personalize treatments in record time, the development of drugs, and the study of infectious diseases. Experiments are simplified, automated, and reliable – and could also drastically reduce the need for experiments on animals, according to Oakland News Now . Fluigent’s OMI is one of the first automated human organ modeling platforms on a chip for in vitro testing of drugs, toxins, and therapy. It could also help scientists to develop better modeling of human organs, allowing the culturing of cells in conditions close to the in vivo environment. This, in turn, provides a closer evaluation and prediction of actual human responses. Advertisement
The company claims the OMI is a step ahead in microfluidics, and will also make it possible to carry out preclinical research much faster, cheaper, and with higher efficiency. 3. This 3D Steering Wheel Display arrived from the future
Japanese nanotech startup Imuzack has developed a prototype display system that enables driver warnings to pop to from the steering wheel and float in midair. What's better, you don't need any eyewear in order to see them. In order to create the  holographic illusion,  carmakers would have to embed a 2.8-inch screen in the steering wheel with Imuzak's microlens sitting above it. According to Imuzak, the possibilities for its use are endless, and not limited to vehicles. Someday, we might see 3D midair floating images in places like toilets. elevators, ATMs. 4. Samsung has unveiled an energy harvesting remote! Last year, Samsung debuted a TV  remote that could be recharged using indoor light,  or outdoor light using a USB. Back then, it was a "first of its kind" innovation for the brand. At this year's CES, Samsung took it one notch higher and unveiled the Eco Remote that can charge itself by harvesting power from the radio frequencies generated by other devices in your house, such as Wi-Fi routers. Advertisement
This energy-harvesting process collects RF and converts it via a power-management chip into electric energy to charge the new remote. Last year, Samsung had said that the solar remote would help prevent waste from a projected 99 million AAA batteries over seven years. 5. Your smartphone will finally stop eavesdropping 
Pozio Cradle, a listening blocker that also provides wireless charging for smartphones, is now available for orders. The world's first phone charger that prevents eavesdropping was showcased at the CES this week. "If smartphones were a person, that person would hear our most sensitive conversations and know everything there is to know about us, including our finances, mental and physical health, relationship status, and more. Should that sensitive information get into the wrong hands it could be problematic, to say the least," said Dave Nickel, CEO of Pozio. "We are offering the world's first wireless phone charger that blocks our smartphones from listening to us until we want them to." Advertisement
Pozio uses patented technology that works in the background to prevent the always-listening microphones in smart devices from hearing private conversations. You can place the smartphone in Pozio Cradle to charge the phone and it immediately starts protecting the user's privacy as well. 6. To pet or to robot? Macroact's Maicat wants to be your friend. A cute and interactive, AI-powered autonomous robot cat, Maicat incorporates AI into robotics, generating empathetic and personalized experiences for the user. Autonomous control and AI technology enable the robot to understand and adapt to its environment. At the same time, passive and active sensors support it to navigate and operate in the home, and allow easy integration with other smart home technology via third-party applications. More than a robot cat, Maicat could be the center of the smart home. Advertisement
7. Snore your troubles away
10minds' Motion Pillow 3  uses sleep tech to tackle snoring, a common sleep issue that affects around 90 million Americans, and can prevent many from getting a good night's rest. The Motion Pillow, which debuted at previous CES events, returned with Motion Pillow 3, which looks unassuming but harbors sophisticated AI technology inside. The pillow has an accompanying AI Motion System fitted with an acoustic sensor to learn the unique sounds and patterns of each individuals' snoring . Once the AI system recognizes the sound of your snoring, the Motion Pillow, through an air pressure sensor, locates the position of your head. One of the four mini airbags then slowly inflates to turn your head to the side, opening up your airways to reduce or stop the snoring. Once snoring has stopped, the airbag deflates back to its starting position. Advertisement
There’s also a sleep tracking system that monitors your sleeping patterns and trends, with a companion app to analyze the data. This gives a better understanding of your sleep habits and sleep patterns in general . 8. Your dog will not cross physical boundaries with this tag
Source: Wagz
Wagz has unveiled the Wagz Tagz accessory , an innovative way to let your dog know where it shouldn't be even when you're not at home to scold it. While a pet can be our best friend, that doesn't mean we want them sleeping on the bed or drinking from the toilet bowl when we're not there. Paired with the Freedom Smart Dog Collar , it's a harmless way to stop your dog from entering the places it shouldn't be in, all while letting it walk around your home or in the yard. Wagz Tagz works like an invisible barrier, according to a press release . Just clip the Freedom Smart Dog Collar on your pup, then place the tag under a sofa cushion, next to the garbage, or wherever you’d rather your pet not venture. When the collar’s circle of reference meets the tag’s circle, it triggers a humane, shock-free correction whenever your pet enters (or jumps on) an area designated as off-limits or unsafe. Correction options include vibrations, audible cues, and ultrasonic sounds (individually or in combination). Simultaneously, you get a notice on your phone that your dog has attempted to misbehave. Wagz said the setup is simple and works with both Android and iOS devices. You can set the boundaries from 3 feet up to 15 feet and manage multiple dogs by getting them each a Freedom Collar. 9. This Dendama is 'tricky'
Source: Axell
A connected generation of the traditional Japanese Kendama toy, the Dendama, by Axell Co. , has three types of sensors that can recognize multiple tricks, thanks to the accompanying mobile app. The electric ball has been completely renewed and released as a Gummy series with colors that resemble gummy candies. You can enjoy various exclusive games and content by connecting your Dendama with the free "Dendama app" via Bluetooth. 10. Aesthetic, tech-oriented, and soundless. The dream
Source: mui Lab
How about a system that filters noise and complexity out of the mass of incoming information and reduces the data to only what fits a minimalistic display? Mui Lab Inc, a Kyoto-based IoT startup, has introduced a new calm, visual interface that works with Alexa. The interface is a version of the " mui Board ,"  the company’s award-winning smart-home control hub made with natural wood. When users speak to Alexa, the interface executes their voice commands (e.g., setting a timer) silently via a minimalistic visual display, and provides haptic control (e.g., a control bar) to let users enjoy technological assistance in a brand-new "calm" and peaceful manner. This mui Board is built on the new “ mui Platform ” which won a CES 2022 Innovation Award in the Smart Home category. "We envision the technology of the future as one that fits right in with natural human behaviors and environment. Users won’t need to conform their habits to devices’ requirements. Technology will make them happier by further bringing out the humanness of human life. Our ‘mui Platform’ is designed to do just that,” said mui Lab CEO Kaz Oki. 11. Let there be light...that can detect you
Sengled has unveiled its smart light bulb with built-in health monitoring radar technology . Benefits include sleep tracking as well as biometric measurements such as heart rate, body temperature, and other vital signs. The smart bulb uses Frequency-Modulated Continuous Wave (FMCW) radar, together with Sengled advanced proprietary AI algorithms to help users monitor health statistics while lighting a room. The bulb can work alone, or multiple bulbs  can be connected via a Bluetooth mesh network work to create a virtual map that can help detect human behavior. It could even determine if someone has fallen, thereby making it an impressive way to monitor whether a person living alone has fallen. 12. A wearable to help men last longer in bed
Morari Medical has once again showcased its 'Mor' sex-tech device that helps stop premature ejaculation and improve men's sexual performance. Still in the prototype stage, the wearable patch is designed to be fitted between the scrotum and anus during intercourse. At the press of a button on a smartphone app, controlled by the wearer or their partner, it can eliminate the urge to ejaculate and improve sexual performance. Jeff Bennett, CEO and founder of Morari Medical, which developed the patch, said , "PE [premature ejaculation] is the most common male sexual dysfunction and is experienced by 30 percent of men. It’s our mission to use the latest technology to reframe climax control and serve millions of men to drive pleasure, enhance self-esteem, and live a fulfilled, healthy sexual life." Morari Medical plans to launch Mor in 2023, but has not yet announced pricing. 13. A freaky device that lets the world see what you see

13 of the Strangest innovations From CES 2022

Sextech company demos the latest prototype and discusses promising study results at CES
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LAS VEGAS, Jan. 4, 2022 /PRNewswire/ --  Morari Medical , a pioneering sexual health and wellness company, today announced that it is unveiling the brand and product identity for its forthcoming wearable sextech product at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES). The company is developing "Mor" as a wearable patch that uses the power of neuromodulation to enhance or improve sexual performance, creating the opportunity for couples to experience more pleasure, more connection and more intimacy in their relationships. Morari Medical’s new MOR product will include a chemical free wearable patch that allows the user to adjust settings and save for future events. Morari Medical’s new brand identity includes a rabbit character and a turtle character that represent the struggle that many couples face in their sexual relationships. Morari Medical’s new MOR product will include an app that allows the user to adjust settings and save for future events. Morari Medical will be on hand at CES to demo the latest prototype and discuss the preliminary results of a first-of-its-kind couple's study. The Morari team will be available at CES booth #61529 throughout the event to demonstrate the Mor prototype and answer questions. "We are excited to be at CES again and share the amazing progress we've made toward bringing Mor to market," said Jeff Bennett, CEO and Founder of Morari Medical. "Sexual health and wellness represent a huge market opportunity for Morari as we look to create the future of climax control. Continued presence of sextech companies at CES will lead to more products that improve sexual health and wellness for men and women around the world." Mor will be the first wearable patch designed to give couples more from their sexual experiences. The prototype includes an app that lets the user control the experience, which may result in more time together, more satisfaction and more intimate control. The product is under development and Mor is expected to launch in Q1 2023 after obtaining regulatory clearance. "It's clear after conducting the couples' study that there is a great market opportunity for a product that can help enhance sexual experiences," said Dr. Aaron Davis, of Everest Men's Health in Minneapolis, MN. "Morari's product has the potential to have a profound impact on sexual health and to improve relationships through greater intimacy and better communication."  
Beyond the planned launch of Mor in 2023, Morari Medical will continue to develop new products with the goal of delivering a 510(k) cleared product that treats premature ejaculation (PE). To learn more about Morari Medical or Mor, visit https://www.morarimedical.com/ or https://www.timeformor.com
About Morari Medical
Morari Medical is a pioneering sexual health and wellness company, using cutting edge neuromodulation based wearable technology to champion sexual confidence, control, and satisfaction. The Morari team is leveraging its 75 years of collective experience in urology and sexual health to develop a wearable patch treatment for premature ejaculation (PE), the most prevalent male sexual dysfunction estimated to affect 30 percent of men worldwide. Morari envisions a world where all can create the climactic experience they desire and enjoy their sexuality freely with confidence, curiosity, and control. To learn more about Morari Medical or Mor, visit https://www.morarimedical.com/ or https://www.timeformor.com
SOURCE Morari Medical

08:00 ET
"Mor™" is Coming! Morari Medical Debuts New Brand and Product Identity

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CES kicks off with its 'Unveiled' event that showcases Star Wars-like face mask to protect against COVID, a wearable patch that promises to stop premature ejaculation and a portable brain scanner to detect alzheimer's
CES kicked off Monday evening with its 'Unveiled' event on Monday evening
This gave a sneak peak of what to expect this week at the Las Vegas conference
Present at the Monday event was Airxom Mask that protects against COVID
Morari Medical displayed a wearable and app that stops premature ejaculation
There was a portable brain scanner that looks for signs of mental conditions

CES kicks of with its 'Unveiled' event that showcased Airxom Mask, Morari Medical and iMediSync

Graphic: Andrew Liszewski/Gizmodo, Image: Skagen, Fossil, AirPop, Morari Medical
Usually, when people think of wearables, their mind conjures an image of a smartwatch. Fair! But at CES, wearables are a much, much broader category. They include everything from “hearables” and smart rings, to futuristic proof of concept devices that may never actually see the light of day. While CES 2021 was an all-digital experience, that doesn’t mean we didn’t scour the digital booths for the wearable tech you should definitely know about. On top of smartwatches, this year we saw some cool smart glasses concepts, tons of weird smart masks, and, uh, even a patch meant to be worn in an extremely delicate area. In any case, here are our picks for the wearable tech you should know about from CES 2021. Advertisement
We’ve seen open-ear headphones built into eyeglass frames before. (Hello, Bose Frames!) But the cool thing about these JLab JBuds is that they’re not actually built into the frames themselves. They’re $50 clip-ons that let you turn an existing pair of sunglasses (or regular glasses) into a pair of “smart” glasses. We love an affordable, accessible option for some fancy-pants tech! AirPop Active+ with Halo Sensor
Image: AirPop
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So maybe Razer’s RGB smart mask is flashier, but it’s also a concept device. This thing is an actual product that exists and is pretty smart to boot. The mask itself has a Halo sensor in the mask that then connects over Bluetooth with your phone. The mask can track breathing data, as well as give you real-time insights about air quality and location. It can even tell you what types of air pollutants the mask has blocked via an app. It’ll also remind you when to change your filter, and can be used in an “Active Mode” to track breaths per minute, per pace, etc. while you’re exercising. It uses a coin cell battery, so you don’t actually have to charge it either, and works with iOS and Android. The device comes with four filters and is expected to be available in January for $150. Vuzix Next Generation Smart Glasses
Vuzix has been in the smart glasses game for a while now. These particular glasses, however, are notable because they don’t look like something that came out of a sci-fi flick—but still contain some neat tech. The glasses incorporate “waveguides with holographic optics,” laser and micro-LED display that can be used indoors and outdoors, open ear audio, and noise-canceling microphones. Vuzix says they’ll be capable of combining “most smartphone and smartwatch capabilities” and expects the glasses to be available later this year. Advertisement
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On the complete opposite end of the spectrum, this AR Lenovo headset is leaning in on the whole “glasses of the future” vibe. Are they stylish? Hell no. Are they meant for regular consumers? Absolutely not, this is more for enterprise customers. But it’s impressive that it can handle up to five stereoscopic 1080p displays, sports an eight-megapixel RGB camera, and dual fish-eye cameras for room-scale tracking. It can also plug into your PC or certain Motorola smartphones. These will be available in mid-2021. Quantum Operation Inc’s Non-invasive Glucose Monitor
Image: Quantum Operations
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This Tokyo-based startup says it’s created the world’s first non-invasive glucose monitor that’s capable of continuous, real-time measurement. The company says it uses “patented spectrum sensing technology” to measure a person’s blood sugar via the wrist. That’s huge for diabetic patients, who traditionally have to prick their skin with needles to get accurate blood sugar readings. It also has major implications for doctors, as it might help them monitor patients remotely—especially if they live in rural areas or aren’t able to travel often. While this isn’t a device that’ll be on the market in the next few weeks or months, it’s cool to see this kind of tech is in the works. The Taint Bandaid
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I have written many words about the taint bandaid , but here I am, writing a few more. It’s technically a wearable patch designed by Morari Medical that’s meant to zap your netherbits with some gentle electroneurostimulation. To help with premature ejaculation. We saw this last year, but back then it was literally a bandaid on a smooth Ken doll mannequin. This year it is real, the design has been updated, Bluetooth has been added, and real people have used it. Morari Medical is aggressively aiming to bring this to market by the end of this year. Count this as one of the more memorable devices to ever come out of CES. We’re live from our couches covering CES 2021! Click here to read our complete coverage. Advertisement

These Are the Wearables That Stood Out at CES 2021

Sodexo

IMRIS

Boston Scientific

Medtronic

Conference Exhibitors

Incubator/Accelerator

Morari Medical is restoring confidence in male sexual health by eliminating the embarrassment and frustration of sexual dysfunction.

Name	Jeff Bennett
Work History	Sodexo, IMRIS, Boston Scientific, and Medtronic
Title	Founder, Chief Executive Officer
Status	Current

Wells Fargo Success Story

Professional Services

Platform Overview

Morari Medical

Executives

Morari Medical Management Team

1 Team Member