About Light Therapy

 Infrared light therapy generates warmth and has the capacity to penetrate deeper into living tissues. It holds potential for addressing pain, nerve-related ailments, brain issues, and other internal conditions.

Infrared wavelengths are typically invisible to the human eye, although they can be detected by certain cameras. Near infrared wavelengths, range from approximately 700nm to 1000nm. While Mid and Far IR radiation lack biological activity, they still produce a warming effect, being absorbed by water in skin cells.

How it works

Near infrared energy within this range is absorbed by a protein pump called cytochrome oxidase in the mitochondria of cells, facilitating electron transport through the electron transport chain.

Unlike red light, near infrared light penetrates more effectively, reaching deeper layers of tissue beyond the initial inch of skin.

What is it good for?

Infrared light's penetrative capability allows it to reach muscles, bones, organs, and even the brain.

This deep tissue penetration has garnered interest among researchers for addressing various internal bodily issues. Given a sufficiently intense light intensity, near infrared light penetrates the skull and muscle tissue.