LIGHT

the natural agent that stimulates sight and makes things visible

At the end of the six weeks, however, Molly was not completely well. I had started working with a vet who did alternative therapies, and she agreed to work on Molly. Dr. Abby started using a laser on her tail, and the wound was almost gone. She then used acupuncture to try to make her more comfortable. Molly still was not right. She had put on weight and she wanted to sleep all the time. Her hair coat was dry, and she would start shivering when it was not even cold outside.

This above passage was my first introduction to the power of light therapy. After this incident the vet used the cold laser to treat Roxy, my other dog, after she tore her ACL. She healed and did not require surgery.

There are many different forms of light therapy and the differences depend on the wavelength and the intensity.

COLD LASER

This therapy uses low intensity light that stimulates healing. It is called a cold laser because the light does not heat up the tissue.

RED LIGHT THERAPY

I love this therapy. I have purchased two lights and my mom has one. My mom got her light for skin health but it works extremely well for body pain. Her device is the Elevare. I purchased two devices to experiment with after learning about all the benefits of red light therapy.

Think it’s all just hype? Think again! Believe it or not, there are now over 3,000 peer-reviewed scientific studies showing incredible health and anti-aging benefits of red light therapy and near-infrared light therapy, proving that they can help you:

  • Fight skin aging, wrinkles, and cellulite and look 10 years younger
  • Lose fat (nearly twice as with diet and exercise alone)
  • Rid your body of chronic inflammation
  • Fight the oxidative damage that drives aging
  • Increase strength, endurance, and muscle mass
  • Decrease pain
  • Combat hair loss
  • Build resilience to stress at the cellular level
  • Speed up wound/injury healing
  • Combat some autoimmune conditions and improve hormonal health
  • Optimize your brain function and mood
  • Overcome fatigue and improve energy levels

This text was taken from https://www.theenergyblueprint.com/red-light-therapy-ultimate-guide/ and this site was very helpful to me in understanding red light therapy and deciding to purchase my own.

I bought a small intense flashlight that is so good for sore areas https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0795XT47V/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o06_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

I also purchased the RedRush 360. This unit uses both near infared and red light for therapy.It is a bit inconvenient to use so I don’t use it as often as I should. Molly Brown really enjoys lying in from of it, but I have to be right there with her to protect her eyes. There are some studies that the frequencies in this light could help regenerate thyroid tissue. I’m experimenting.

INFARED THERAPY

A friend of mine purchased a Thermotex and has been very pleased with it. This unit uses only far infrared light and doesn’t use the red light or near infrared light.

RAINBOW FLASH

https://photonwave.be/en/  Dr. Klinghardt is recommending this PhotonWave Rainbow Light Modulator for many purposes including detoxification of heavy metals ,allergies, immune dysfunctions, ADHD and depression. Nicole from the book has purchased one and I am looking forward to giving it a try.

 There are many different forms of light therapy and the differences depend on the wavelength and the intensity.

COLD LASER

This therapy uses low intensity light that stimulates healing. It is called a cold laser because the light does not heat up the tissue.

 

Ask A Question

Questions are the root of all answers.
Don’t Be Shy!