With red light therapy, you don’t need a trained professional to administer the treatment - you are completely in charge. That said, there are a few mistakes you may be making that may keep you from fully optimizing your treatment and thus from getting the full benefits. Here are 10 things you might be doing wrong when using red light therapy at home, and how to easily fix them.
From promoting healthier bones to helping people deal with Parkinson’s disease, there’s a lot that red light therapy can help with, and it can all be done from the comfort of your own home.
Red light therapy is quickly emerging as a beacon of hope for those whose lives have ground to a halt due to fibromyalgia. It offers a safe, effective and affordable alternative to traditional treatments that are all too often ineffective due to the complex nature of the condition. But how exactly does red light therapy for fibromyalgia work? Let's take a look.
It may take some time to see results with red light therapy. This can lead people to slack off on treatments or quit them altogether out of the erroneous belief that it’s simply not working. To avoid this, it’s best to know what you’re in for ahead of time and plan accordingly. Here’s a quick primer on how long it takes for red light therapy to work and what to expect from your treatment.