Welcome to Light Therapy Guide
Light Therapy Article
. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for further reading, click here.
from: Newly Developed Light Therapy ProductsLight therapy products are being offered in a very wide range of the latest developments, styles, and designs. This began since the latest research in light therapy has demonstrated a marked increase in the successful application of light therapy for all forms of depression, showing that light is actually a form of energy consisting of a stream of particles--or a wave of photons. Therapeutically proven to repair tissue and to control pain, light therapy products are fast becoming a chosen treatment for society in a world where traditional medicine is slowly being replaced or combined with successful alternative methods.
The light box therapy, photo rejuvenation, or light therapy probes are just a few of the latest light therapy products that are presently out in order to offer people variable ways to use light therapy for each person's individual benefit. Single and full spectrum lighting can be used in many ways--desk lamps, full floor lamps, light shields, diode pads, back lights, LED infrared beds, deep penetrating lights for skin and wounds, dog acupressure with infrared light, animal infrared light, dawn simulators, blue light therapy devices, and sunrise alarm clocks.
The light box therapy is a major part of light therapy products for seasonal affective disorder and many forms of depression. Offering a light therapy treatment to regain a feeling of happiness with a brighter outlook, these particular lines of light therapy products are extremely popular. A simple process, the individual sits in front of a light box with their eyes wide open--a small portable device with fluorescent bulbs and tubes for the light source. Different than the normal household lighting, the light box therapy offers an intensity of light that mimics outdoor light, which causes a biochemical change in the brain to relieve symptoms of depression.
Another new and very popular light therapy product is the Biobrite Digital SunRise Alarm Clock, featured on the Wall Street Journal on March 2, 2007 on page W8. Awakening at dawn with a gentle simulated sunrise is a pleasant way to begin the day, as compared to the jarring of a loud noise. With the sunlight coming up about 30 minutes before the alarm's wake-up time, the room will become illuminated until it is time to awaken. This light therapy product offers additional programs can be offered in different styles--different dawn and dusk cycles ranging from 15 to 90 minutes, brightness controls, automatic night lights, snooze features, alarms without any noise, alarms with a white noise option that can mask any distracting sounds for easier sleeping, and the option of an FM radio.
Light Therapy News
Light therapy 'beats plaque bugs' (BBC News)
A mouthwash allows plaque-causing bacteria to be destroyed using nothing more than a bright light.
Read more...HCA, Maury-Vanderbilt clash on radiation therapy (The Tennessean)
Lawyers for HCA Inc. and a partnership of Vanderbilt University Medical Center and Maury Regional Hospital will square off before a state agency today over rival proposals to offer radiation therapy services in Spring Hill.
Read more...Apartment therapy: The doctor now is in (The Charlotte Observer)
For 15 years, Maxwell Gillingham-Ryan lived in a 265-square-foot one-bedroom apartment in New York City. Last winter, with his wife and 1-year-old in tow, he upgraded to a “really huge” two-bedroom. It's 725 square feet. But a new small-space challenge is just another day at the design office for a guy who has made a living out of helping to transform the homes of clients (and now Web surfers), ...
Read more...Art Therapy Exhibit Shows Value of Expression (R News)
The Mental Health Coalition opened a new art exhibit this week. The "Ripple Effect" exhibit went on display at The Gallery on North Goodman Street on Monday. The art show features work from people who have a mental health diagnosis.
Read more...Why Seniors Need More Natural Light (Carteret County News-Times)
(ARA) - As we age, the lenses of our eyes thicken and our pupils shrink. This causes eyes to adapt more slowly to changing light conditions and increases the need for light.
Read more...







