460nm 900nm Handheld LED Infrared Red Light Therapy Torch For Cold Sore

Q1. How does red light therapy work?
A: Red and red/infrared LED lights use ranges of wavelengths that penetrate the outer layer of the skin,providing the cells with usable energy. This brings about various reactions in the cells including improved healing, the reduction of inflammation and enhanced production of collagen.

Q2. How long does it take for red light therapy to work?
A: It is not an immediate miracle transformation that will occur overnight, but it will provide you with ongoing improvements that you will begin to see in anywhere from 24 hours to 2 months, depending on the condition, its severity, and how regularly the light is used.

Q3. What is the difference between red and near-infrared light therapy?
A: Red and near-infrared light therapy are exactly the same except for two differences: Red light is visible and near-infrared light is invisible. Near-infrared light penetrates into the body deeper than red light.

Q4. How often do I need to use red light therapy?
A: This depends on the condition you are treating and the device you are using. For most conditions, daily use for at least two weeks is recommended, followed by a once- or twice- weekly maintenance regimen.

Q5. Do I need to continue to use the light as much when I start seeing results?
A: Yes. Just because you're seeing results, it doesn't mean that your skin cells are finished doing their jobs. It's just that the results of their efforts are starting to become something you can see and/or feel. Keep up the treatments until you reach your goal level of results. Then you can start a weekly maintenance schedule.

Q6. Once my skin problems have been resolved, do I stop using the light?
A: When your skin is clear or your fine lines, wrinkles, or scarring have been reduced or even eliminated, it is best that you continue the use of the light once or twice per week as a part of regular maintenance practice. This will help to make sure that the benefits will continue over the long-term.