lisamae123

Forum Replies Created

Viewing 15 posts - 871 through 885 (of 1,415 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • in reply to: Redlight therapy for thyroid. #1055
    paupauu001
    Participant

    Thanks for sharing this Sunny, I actually don’t have any idea about this.

    paupauu001
    Participant

    I agree with this. Me and my pet (shih poo) is enjoying this every morning since I’m living on place where sunlight is limited.

    MaryJane
    Participant

    when setting up a sauna, I think you should remember some important details like; Light therapy may trigger mania in some people with bipolar disorder, so get advice from your doctor before starting light therapy. Some people claim that tanning beds help ease seasonal affective disorder symptoms. But this hasn’t been proved to work. The UV light released by tanning beds can damage your skin and greatly increase your risk of skin cancer. When side effects do occur, they may go away on their own within a few days of starting light therapy. You also may be able to manage side effects by reducing treatment time, moving farther from your light box, taking breaks during long sessions or changing the time of day you use light therapy.

    in reply to: What are you using Near-Infrared therapy for? #1052
    MaryJane
    Participant

    I use light therapy for my SAD and RLT for skin care. 🙂

    in reply to: Infrared Sauna Treatment #1051
    Honey
    Participant

    Yes it is a great idea @GeoLad but you must keep in mind that; With a 10,000-lux light box, light therapy typically involves daily sessions of about 20 to 30 minutes. But a lower-intensity light box, such as 2,500 lux, may require longer sessions. Check the manufacturer’s guidelines and follow your doctor’s instructions. He or she may suggest you start with shorter sessions and gradually increase the time.

    in reply to: Do you think it is safe for pregnant? #1050
    Honey
    Participant

    Thermal injury can occur even without pain. Also, pregnant women, people with heart diseases, and those who are sick should never undergo infrared therapy.

    in reply to: Near-Infrared therapy for Coronavirus? #1049
    leydicarol001
    Participant

    Nowadays it’s really scary to go outside and it’s really a relief that we can use this therapy to boost our immune system to avoid this kind of virus.

    in reply to: Light therapy for anti-aging ] #1048
    Honey
    Participant

    I am using this to lessen my wrinkles and it works great actually.

    in reply to: Anybody know what this is? #1047
    leydicarol001
    Participant

    As for me, I’m also using rubylux for 4monthsnow. I haven’t tried any other bulbs so, I’ll continue using this since I don’t see any problem.

    in reply to: How can RLT improve eyesight when eyes are to be covered #1046
    leydicarol001
    Participant

    I’m also not using any eye protection while doing my therapy. But, I’m also curious about this.

    in reply to: Does RLT have side effects? #1045
    leydicarol001
    Participant

    @farraf001 – have you tried the blue light therapy? I just read on other thread that it’s more on treating acne.

    in reply to: Senior Citizens #1044
    Honey
    Participant

    That is sweet of you @Ozuna ! I hope that the neighbor will like the present.

    in reply to: Photobiomodulation #1043
    leydicarol001
    Participant

    Thanks for sharing! I actually don’t have any idea what is Photobiomodulation haha.

    in reply to: Effect on my sleep #1042
    leydicarol001
    Participant

    I just read from other thread that blue light is more into skin or acne? then is it suggested to use blue light therapy before going to bed?

    in reply to: Is IRL good or bad for anti-aging? #1041
    catherine
    Participant

    If your symptoms don’t improve enough with light therapy, you may need additional treatment. Talk to your doctor/dermatologist about other treatment options, such as creams or serums.

Viewing 15 posts - 871 through 885 (of 1,415 total)