I’m not sure, but I’ve heard a lot about red light therapy over the years. You could ask a question in the thread from the video. I’m sure they would answer you. Oddly enough planet fitness has red light bed as part of their premium subscription. It’s something I’ve always wanted to try out because it would be a cheap way to be able to have light therapy when you go to the gym.
Edit: I can’t say that I did buy one of those red light therapy masks for your face many years ago, supposed to help you stay younger, but I don’t care anymore. I am too old for that nonsense. - At least aesthetically. 😂😂😂
I believe you’re correct. The actual red light in the devices, is there for people to realize it’s actually working. if people don’t see the red light, they don’t think it’s working, so they don’t want to purchase the product. The actual color of the red light has nothing to do with the healing process.
I would expect 640 - 660 nm as that's a common wavelength for LEDs. I wondered if it required a more specific wavelength.
Currently, I'm using sunlight. I sit outside, twice, for ten minutes a day, facing the sun with my eyes closed. Full spectrum and very strong, here in the Mediterranean!
What is the red light frequency (or wavelength)?
I’m not sure, but I’ve heard a lot about red light therapy over the years. You could ask a question in the thread from the video. I’m sure they would answer you. Oddly enough planet fitness has red light bed as part of their premium subscription. It’s something I’ve always wanted to try out because it would be a cheap way to be able to have light therapy when you go to the gym.
Edit: I can’t say that I did buy one of those red light therapy masks for your face many years ago, supposed to help you stay younger, but I don’t care anymore. I am too old for that nonsense. - At least aesthetically. 😂😂😂
Red light therapy (RLT) devices typically use a frequency range of 633–850 nanometers (nm):
That's infrared(non visible) spectrum. I only know that because I'm pretty sure all my night vision devices have IR lasers at 850nm.
I believe you’re correct. The actual red light in the devices, is there for people to realize it’s actually working. if people don’t see the red light, they don’t think it’s working, so they don’t want to purchase the product. The actual color of the red light has nothing to do with the healing process.
I would expect 640 - 660 nm as that's a common wavelength for LEDs. I wondered if it required a more specific wavelength.
Currently, I'm using sunlight. I sit outside, twice, for ten minutes a day, facing the sun with my eyes closed. Full spectrum and very strong, here in the Mediterranean!