The Hot Truth: Is Your Red Light Really Hotter Than Near-Infrared?
Blue light causes a lot of heat. Stay below 100 mW/cm² for blue light. Blue is about three times hotter than red. It’s 7.5 times hotter than NIR.
Blue light causes a lot of heat. Stay below 100 mW/cm² for blue light. Blue is about three times hotter than red. It’s 7.5 times hotter than NIR.
why a minimal temperature increase is the cornerstone of effective, clinical-grade PBM, and how understanding this difference could revolutionise your approach to light therapy.
While traditional treatments such as medication and therapy are often effective, emerging research suggests that red and near-infrared light therapy (RLT) may offer a complementary approach to improving mental well-being.
While conventional treatments like medication and surgery are well-established, emerging research suggests that red (670nm) and near-infrared light therapy (RLT) may offer a complementary approach to improving cardiac function
The hospital’s pioneering studies have shed light on how this non-invasive treatment could potentially improve visual function, particularly in age-related eye diseases.
One of the most significant drivers of LED light therapy’s growth is the continuous improvement in LED technology itself. Here are some notable developments:
While more research is needed, the current evidence suggests that RLT offers hope for slowing disease progression and improving visual function.
The general consensus among all of these studies is that Photon Therapy using LEDs is a safe and effective solution to numerous esthetic and medical needs.
In recent years, LED Light Therapy has gained immense popularity due to its scientifically proven benefits and versatility. This article will delve into the science behind LED Light Therapy, how it works at the cellular level, and the wide range of applications it offers.
Introduction: Parkinson’s disease, a neurodegenerative disorder affecting millions worldwide, presents a complex challenge for researchers and patients alike. While traditional treatments focus on managing symptoms, the search for innovative therapies continues. In recent years, red light therapy (RLT), also known as photobiomodulation, has emerged as a promising avenue for Parkinson’s research, offering a potential non-invasive […]
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