Ahh, the magical healing powers of a bunch of blinking LEDs.

[David]

I absolutely could not believe the latest infomercial today.

Called Light Force Therapy. LFT9000 $250!!!!

It looks like a bunch of high output and IR blinking LED's to relieve pain.
Can it really work like they say?

www.LightForceTherapy.com

Sure seems like it would be much less expensive to buy one of those 5 watt
IR sources used for security camera purposes.

David

 

[Charles Schuler]

I absolutely could not believe the latest infomercial today.

Called Light Force Therapy. LFT9000 $250!!!!

It looks like a bunch of high output and IR blinking LED's to relieve pain.
Can it really work like they say?

www.LightForceTherapy.com

Sure seems like it would be much less expensive to buy one of those 5 watt
IR sources used for security camera purposes.

David

If you believe it will work then it just might work! If you are skeptical,
then it probably won't work!

 

[Mike Berger]

And if you're epileptic, it'll cause a seizure!

 

[Pepebuho]

Placebo Effect. Works everytime like a charm

 

[Andre]

Migraines are another possibility.

Its impossible for infra-red pulsed light to cause seizures or
migraines . Unless its a high powered (>5mW) infra-red laser (which
would cause eye damage anyway) .

If it was, TV remotes would carry a warning label, which they do not .
Q.E.D.

However, pulsed infra-red has been used as an alternative to
electromagnetic fields in a Rife device - and it is supposed to work .
Also it is "line of sight" as IR only penetrates a few cm of tissue .

Also, I did hear that some wavelengths of NIR light will enhance cell
repair and maintenance by affecting cytochromes in the mitochondria .
IIRC this was in "New Scientist" .

-Andre

 

[Charles Schuler]

Its impossible for infra-red pulsed light to cause seizures or
migraines . Unless its a high powered (>5mW) infra-red laser (which
would cause eye damage anyway) .

If it was, TV remotes would carry a warning label, which they do not .
Q.E.D.

However, pulsed infra-red has been used as an alternative to
electromagnetic fields in a Rife device - and it is supposed to work .
Also it is "line of sight" as IR only penetrates a few cm of tissue .

Also, I did hear that some wavelengths of NIR light will enhance cell
repair and maintenance by affecting cytochromes in the mitochondria .
IIRC this was in "New Scientist" .

-Andre

I agree. However, it's reported that this device also uses red LEDs. I
admit that I know little about it but $200 sounds kind of pricey. Migraine
symptoms visit me from time to time and mine can be triggered by light.

 

[bigmike]

Its impossible for infra-red pulsed light to cause seizures or
migraines . Unless its a high powered (>5mW) infra-red laser (which
would cause eye damage anyway) .

If it was, TV remotes would carry a warning label, which they do not .
Q.E.D.

However, pulsed infra-red has been used as an alternative to
electromagnetic fields in a Rife device - and it is supposed to work .
Also it is "line of sight" as IR only penetrates a few cm of tissue .

I don't know about penetrating tissue, but at 200 bucks, it will definitely
penetrate your pocketbook.