What are the different types of light therapy?
Therapy therapeutic devices are bright boxes that simulate sunlight to treat symptoms of seasonal affective disorders (SAD), psoriasis and some cancer symptoms. There are many types of light therapy devices on the market and the patient should always consult a doctor who can recommend the correct type of device to treat the patient's symptoms. Regular light boxes, LED (LED) emitting lights (LEDs) and boxes with color therapy are available commercially. There are also ultraviolet therapeutic boxes. The box must be placed in 2 feet (61 centimeters) from the person's face and one can buy either a table box or a light box connected to the stand to meet their needs or restrictions on the device where the device is placed. Models also emit different intensity of light and this amount determines the amount of time to spend every day before light. There are light boxes that include the stimulator of the Dawn that automatically turns on and helps to regulate a person's circadian rhythm.
Light the therapeutic devices are also available and some people prefer this type of device over fluorescent lamps. LED therapy is used to treat acne and cellulite, and some people believe it helps to reduce pain and support for circulation. Fluorescent bulbs contain mercury that is toxic when swallowing. This type of bulb emits both ultraviolet radiation and radio frequency radiation. LED lights are usually more expensive and produce much greater glare than fluorescent therapeutic lamps.
Red light and blue therapy devices are available to treat a number of conditions. Blue bright lamps help to treat acne by removing bacteria from the skin. Some doctors also recommend it to symptoms of orchards. For people who want to increase circulation and reduce redness and inflammation of the skin, red light devices are designed.
people with infections, influenza, skin disorders and lymphoMEM T-cells use ultraviolet light therapies. There are reports that ultraviolet rays of light can cause skin or face damage, so people should explore or consult a doctor and most devices come with a protective eye. For the treatment of skin disorders, a dermatologist may prescribe light sensitive drugs to support the effects of light therapy.