Light Force Therapy uses light emitting diodes or LEDs to produce a unique combination of frequency and wavelength of safe low-level infrared light, which helps to elevate muscle tissue temperature and increase circulation. All of these factors are essential in relieving discomfort and relaxing muscles, making Light Force Therapy extraordinarily effective. Light Force Therapy is free from dangerous UV and laser rays.

Light therapy is the shining of bright light into your eyes, typically for a half hour each session. Mood & Sleep Disorder clinics recommend 10,000 lux light levels Since the 1980's, light therapy has become the first line treatment for Winter Blues and SAD. Bright light can also be used to shift your circadian (wake/sleep) cycle, so it is used to prevent jet lag, minimize work shift change fatigue, and help abnormal sleep phase insomnias.

Laser Therapy or "photobiomodulation", is the use of specific wavelengths of light (red and near infrared) to create therapeutic effects. These effects include improved healing time, pain reduction, increased circulation and decreased swelling. Laser therapy adds energy to living systems. While we are able to explain many of its molecular and biochemical effects, it also adds energy at atomic and subatomic levels.

Intense Pulsed Light (IPL) therapy is an effective way to rejuvenate the skin, giving it a more youthful appearance. Light-based treatments use a less-intense, broader spectrum of light than lasers, but are effective in treating rejuvenation of the skin. Candela's Ellipse I2PL is the only light-based product that is built specifically to dual-filter light as it is absorbed, thereby generating more consistent results.

Blue and Red light therapy is effective for about 86% of people, so there is a very good chance it will work for you, too.

Bright light therapy involves the regular (usually daily) exposure to a bright light source. Treatments typically involve an artificial light source of accepted therapeutic intensity and having peaks in specific wavelengths, with exposure duration of a set period and distance from the light source.

Light therapy involves exposure to intense levels of light under controlled conditions. The recommended light therapy system consists of a set of fluorescent bulbs installed in a box with a diffusing screen and set up on a table or desktop at which one can sit comfortably for the treatment session. Treatment consists simply of sitting close to the light box, with lights on and eyes open.

Recent studies show that light therapy can be helpful year-round for people who experience chronic depression, unpredictable recurrent depression, or bipolar depression, and the method has been effectively tested in patients using medication and even electroconvulsive therapy. The addition of light therapy to the regimen must be under doctor’s supervision.

The human nervous system is designed to respond to wind, the brush of a feather, someone whispering "I love you," the gentle touch of a loved one; the input into your nervous system doesn't have to be forceful in order for your body to know that something is happening or for changes to be made. What is most important is that your body is receiving exactly the right amount of information, at the right place and right time.

Bright light therapy has been extensively researched at leading institutions worldwide for over 25 years. Most people experience no side effects; however, some individuals may experience minor side effects (headaches, eye strain, and occasional nausea) that tend to disappear after the first few days of exposure. Bright light therapy has proven safe and highly effective when used under the supervision of a trained clinician or physician.

Research has shown light therapy can have benefits for various circadian rhythm sleep disorders affecting teens, seniors, shift-workers, jet-lag sufferers and insomniacs, as well as Pre-Menstrual Syndrome (PMS), Bulimia Nervosa, dementia (through regulation of sleep patterns and reducing night wanderings), and non-seasonal Major Depression. Research into these conditions is ongoing at major institutions worldwide.

The issues of light deprivation can affect all age groups. Teenagers and the elderly can also benefit from light therapy to help regulate their body clock which tends to shift forward or backward during those periods in our lifecycle. No. The visible range of light does not produce vitamin D in the body. UV light is needed for vitamin D production.

People who have received partial benefit from antidepressants often begin light therapy without changing drug dose. If there is a quick improvement, it is then sometimes possible to reduce the dosage or withdraw the drugs under clinical supervision, while maintaining improved mood and energy. Some patients find a combination of light and drug treatment to be most effective (particularly with Prozac & Zoloft).

Experiments indicate that individuals who suffer from Seasonal Affective Disorder (S.A.D.) are affected by light, which plays a major role in the secretion of melatonin. Melatonin is a natural hormone made by your body's pineal gland. This is a pea-sized gland located just above the middle of the brain. During the day, melatonin levels are barely detectable in individuals who don't suffer from S.A.D.

Light therapy is recommended by healthcare professionals for combating SAD and other body-clock disruptions in the U.S. and Canada, as well as northern Europe and elsewhere. Patients in the U.S. and some other countries are able to obtain a prescription for light therapy from a physician, and increasingly, receive reimbursement from insurance companies for the purchase of a light therapy device. (Consult your insurance carrier for possible coverage.)

Unlike most existing light therapy devices, which are large and clunky in design, The Litebook® is extremely compact, lightweight yet durable, portable, and aesthetically pleasing. The Litebook® also features several innovative elements: bright-white light-emitting diodes (LEDs), and optional DC power supply for use on airliners and motor vehicles.

Although the anti-aging photo rejuvenation lights were not designed specifically to handle acne and blemishes, the light waves stimulate the skin's natural healing process which helps in the treatment of acne, pimples and blemishes. The choice of light depends on what you are trying to accomplish. BLUE light comforts and soothes skin, and has anti-sensitive functions. It is used clinically to treat acne, as it is absorbed by bacterial acne, resulting in a toxic environment for the bacteria.

Delayed sleep phase disorder, with unusually late bedtimes and rise times, can occur with or without depression. Sleeping pills usually don’t help. Light therapy can be used to normalize the late circadian rhythm when it is used at the end of a person’s “subjective night,” which may be in mid-morning or even mid-afternoon.

Intense pulsed light (IPL®) therapy is an advanced treatment used to correct an array of facial skin disorders. IPL® utilizes pulses of high-intensity light (not lasers) to improve the skin's appearance.

The BLTS is a medical device technology based on a unique light therapy concept. It can be used for prophylactic treatments, therapy and rehabilitation in a variety of medical areas. More than 15 years of experience and ongoing scientific and clinical research in a variety of applications are providing the foundation of this therapy.

Every device includes a detailed Operating Instruction booklet. Please read it carefully and follow the application instructions given therein.

Omarian: I love helping to balance people's physical and emotional health, anything from minor aches and pains to chronic physical problems and emotional trauma. Helping people in this way allows them to experience more peace, happiness, strength, and creativity, and thus live happier and more fulfilling lives. That's very gratifying for me.

Omarian: Acu Light therapy is a pioneering system. It delves into the causations of blocks that are directly related to sickness and pain using the ancient system color resonance, coupled with an newly applied form of healing technology ? light. As long as Man/Woman can remember, there has always been a deep connection with light and color in the human consciousness, with our state of mind, physical health, and well-being.

LED Therapy and IPL (Intense Pulsed Light) are different. There are several Commercial IPL systems on the market and they range from 500-1200 nm, but the big difference is in the energy output measured in joules/cm2. IPL typically has a power range of 3-90 Joules. It is closer to laser and because of that more dangerous than LEDs. IPL typically need trained users/aesthetician to administer.