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grace peachParticipant
I am really sorry about that!. Must have skipped that line.
Personally, and factually, you will get the best benefits using both therapies. Blue light is known for killing acne-causing bacteria by creating oxygen molecules.However, where red light comes to play is for its healing and anti-inflammation property. Red light heals up acne faster and helps you in a multi-purpose way.
So, I say, get both!. Don’t miss out on the red!.
Stay Beautiful!.
Grace.grace peachParticipantAs a follow up to my comment, fine lines may take a bit longer between 2 to 3 weeks on average.
My use on day 3 showed little improvements, however, I could see real improvement after roughly 11 days.
You also need to realize that using red light for fine lines also improves other facial and cosmetic features of your face; finer skin, pores, wrinkles and so much more.
I hope that was helpful.
grace peachParticipantI have used red light and I can say confidently that it works.
Don’t expect a pixel dust performance though. It takes time due to many factors and skin types, but it does work.
grace peachParticipant@step,
I bet you will enjoy it.Oh, I find it very comforting having to wash my skin with water or take a cold bath before undergoing red or NIR light therapy.
It is advised to use it without any cream or products. Use it on the bare skin.
grace peachParticipantHey Becky,
I haven’t used blue light therapy, but I have first hand experience with red and near infrared light therapies. I do have friends who had used it before though.
Could you state what result you intend on achieving? what are you hoping to treat with light therapy?
Grace
grace peachParticipantHello becky,
In the early days of red and NIR light therapy, the phrase “Miracle cure” was thrown around. While red light works, it is no miracle cure. It works for some users better than others.
As an example, I had to use rubylux about three times before I saw improvements, however, it took my neighbor just one day before she saw improvement. I was damn impressed. What I have come to realize is that the answer is dependent on a variety of things.
1. Skin type
2. Condition being treated
3. How often and frequency of use
4. Genetics (Yes, this matters)If you use light therapy, you will see improvements for your fine lines and acne no matter the factors. Give it time, it may take between 2 therapy sessions to 7 and beyond. You will definitely see improvements.
Grace
(Just another Light Therapy User)
PS:
Taking a before and after photo of your face will definitely help you track improvements.October 24, 2019 at 6:26 pm in reply to: Can skin cancer be cause by red light therapy, or is my fear unfounded #415grace peachParticipantThe safety of light therapy is very high. It can not cause skin cancer.
I have used rubylux product extensively and one of the the pros of using these product is that it doesn’t contain UV rays. UV rays are what makes sunlight rays dangerous for your health when it is in excess. Red light emitting diodes are safe, and do not contain any UV rays.
Carefully follow directives when using any product. Maintain required distance away from skin, minutes of use, frequency and normal safety precautions.
Use red light and near infrared therapy with confidence.
Grace
(Lover of Light Therapy. )October 24, 2019 at 6:14 pm in reply to: Is infrared light good for my kid who is very sport active? #414grace peachParticipantHey Steph,
People often mistake the use of light therapy as being only used for cosmetics effect, however, the application of red and NIR light therapy goes far deeper than that. Your brother’s doctor most probably is using light therapy as part of a treatment and care procedure for the team’s health.
Light therapy helps in relieving pains, treating cuts, injuries and as anti-inflammation. All these are important for an athlete’s life.
So, yes, your daughter can use light therapy, it is very good for her. As a safety measure, it is most advisable to use these devises under the supervision of an adult, you. So you can monitor time, frequency and distance of light therapy use.
Have a blast!.
Best,
Grace.October 24, 2019 at 5:51 pm in reply to: Is infrared light therapy only good for my body? or can I use for my pet? #413grace peachParticipantHello Becky,
You are not alone! I don’t own pets, if I did, I would give them light therapy. I’ve seen pet owners treat their pets to with light therapy.
However, it is advisable to use light lamps at a considerable distance away from their bodies (instructions for distance is usually available with products leaflets). Your pet will see benefits from using red and near infrared therapy.
Injuries, infections and marks sustained from pet fights can be treated using red light therapy, this way they get to enjoy the benefits the human body gets from light therapy.
They will thank you for it!
grace peachParticipantHey Steph, my pleasure!
grace peachParticipantI have a ton of experience with both light types since I use a combination of both.
Near-infrared light and red lights are awesome. From a scientific point of view, all light types have a role they play, but red and NIR light has more applications.
The difference between these two light types lie in their penetration distance. Red light penetrates deeper than most light types except near-infrared.
Red light helps with aging by helping with anti-inflammation and creating a good environment for collagen production, aiding a beautiful, healthy-looking skin. Near-infrared light has these effects as well, but capable of targeting deeper bodies and cells.
grace peachParticipantHey Cynthia,
Yes, I also believe that rubylux is a fantastic product. Do check out the link I shared with @iambeautiful. You would find more answers and ‘science facts’ in there.
Best.
grace peachParticipantHello iambeautiful,
You’ve got a really lovely username! I have done some research on the effect of red light therapy on cellulite myself. It was nothing very ‘clinical’, but I am very sure it does work.
Take the words of Paolillo and his research team who found out after a trial on women between age 35 to 55 that red light therapy helped women using a treadmill shed off much cellulite compared to those who didn’t used red light therapy with their training.
Here is the LINK to their study. Enjoy the read!
grace peachParticipantHello Cynthia,
Depending on your skin type and the goals you are trying to achieve, it is generally advised to limit your therapy to 3-5 per week for a a range of 10 to 15 minutes each. You need understand that you may not get immediate improvements on your first few, but keep at it!. You will gradually see results and be able to adjust the amount of therapies you need.
Red light therapy is very safe, using rubylux has been great for me so far. Go get your skin some princess sparkles…
I hope this helps?.
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