Tag

Blue Light Therapy

All articles tagged with #blue light therapy

health-and-beauty2 years ago•11 min saved

"Mastering Red and Blue Light Therapy for Home Use: The Ultimate Guide"

Red and blue light therapy, forms of LED photodynamic therapy, are gaining popularity in dermatology and at-home treatments. Red light therapy stimulates cell renewal and repair, making it effective for regrowing hair and reducing fine lines. Blue light therapy targets oil glands, reducing sebum production and treating acne. Both therapies have in-office treatments for various skin conditions, including anti-aging, scar reduction, and rosacea treatment. At-home devices for red and blue light therapy are available, offering convenience and potential skin benefits. However, caution should be exercised with blue light therapy due to potential long-term effects on the skin and eyes.

via First For Women|

#at-home-devices #blue-light-therapy #hair-regrowth

beauty-and-skincare2 years ago•6 min saved

"Is the $89.99 Solawave LED Light Therapy Mask Worth the Hype? A Review"

Solawave has launched a new FDA-approved light therapy mask that aims to help with wrinkles and acne using single-color LED light therapy. The mask offers the option to use red light therapy for reducing pain, inflammation, fine lines, acne, rosacea, and scars, as well as blue light therapy for killing acne-causing bacteria and improving skin texture. A reviewer with sensitive, eczema-prone skin found the mask easy to use and noticed a reduction in the size and healing time of cystic breakouts. While not experiencing drastic improvements, another user appreciated the self-care aspect of using the mask. It is recommended to be consistent with light therapy treatments for several weeks to see results and to consult with a board-certified provider before starting a new treatment.

via NBC News|

#beauty-and-skincare #blue-light-therapy #led-light-therapy

medical-science2 years ago•4 min saved

Harnessing Low-Energy Blue Light for Cornea Regeneration: Canadian Breakthrough

Researchers from the University of Ottawa have developed an injectable biomaterial that can be activated by low-energy blue light pulses to reshape and thicken damaged corneas. The biomaterial, inspired by nature, forms a tissue-like 3D structure within minutes when exposed to blue light. In animal models, the light-activated hydrogel successfully thickened corneas without side effects. This technology has the potential to revolutionize corneal repair, benefiting millions of people suffering from corneal diseases such as keratoconus. The research findings are currently undergoing negotiations for licensing.

via SciTechDaily|

#biomimetic-materials #blue-light-therapy #corneal-repair