Tech24 Deals Web Search

Search results

  1. Results from the Tech24 Deals Content Network
  2. LED Light Therapy: Everything You Need to Know | RealSelf

    www.realself.com/nonsurgical/led-light-therapy

    LED light treatments most commonly harness red light (often paired with invisible near-infrared light) or blue light, though you may encounter yellow light or green light therapy as well. Each wavelength penetrates skin at a different depth, and treatments can use more than one color.

  3. Photodynamic Therapy Pros and Cons, Side Effects, Recovery -...

    www.realself.com/nonsurgical/photodynamic-therapy

    Photodynamic therapy (PDT) combines light energy with drugs called photosensitizers to treat a variety of skin conditions. Dermatologists most frequently use photodynamic therapy to treat actinic keratosis (AK), a precancerous skin condition that presents as rough, scaly patches. Actinic keratoses develop as a result of long-term exposure to ...

  4. What Is BroadBand Light Therapy, and Is It Safe? - RealSelf

    www.realself.com/nonsurgical/broadband-light-bbl

    What is BroadBand Light (BBL) therapy? BroadBand Light (BBL) uses intense pulsed light (IPL) therapy to treat a range of skin concerns, including acne, rosacea, age spots, sun spots, fine lines and wrinkles, and uneven texture. It can also treat spider veins and other small blood vessels, as well as broken capillaries and vascular lesions.

  5. UltraSlim Cold Light is an FDA-cleared, nonsurgical body contouring procedure that uses a proprietary red-light technology known as photobiomodulation to reduce the fat layer just under the skin. Unlike many nonsurgical fat reduction procedures (like CoolSculpting or UltraShape ), UltraSlim doesn’t destroy fat cells, nor does it remove them ...

  6. How will red light therapy affect fat transfer areas? Is ... -...

    www.realself.com/question/costa-mesa-california-red-light...

    Answer: Let the light shine. Shining a red light on your BBL results will not change your outcome. I’ve not heard of the device you describe but most likely it does nothing. Best, Mats Hagstrom MD. Helpful. Mats Hagstrom, MD (license on probation) Popular topics. 5 ft 0 in to 5 ft 3 in sitting pain 130-149 lbs 110-129 lbs.

  7. LED Light Therapy Before & After Pictures - RealSelf

    www.realself.com/photos/led-light-therapy

    LED Light Therapy Photos. Browse LED Light Therapy before & after photos shared by doctors on RealSelf. View 26 before and after LED Light Therapy photos, submitted by real doctors, to get an idea of the results patients have seen. Then connect with providers in your area.

  8. PRP and Red Light Therapy? - RealSelf

    www.realself.com/question/new-york-prp-red-light-therapy

    However, if your are receiving straight PRP injections without any other procedure or treatment, I would not hesitate to recommend doing the Red Light therapy during the same session. If you are doing either treatment for the first time, you may want to space out the 2 treatments just to make sure you don't have any side effects from either ...

  9. Can redlight therapy be performed after Sculptra? - RealSelf

    www.realself.com/question/north-kingstown-rhode-island...

    Red light therapy can generally be performed after Sculptra injections, but it is essential to allow some time for the initial swelling and any potential bruising from the injections to subside. Typically, a waiting period of 1-2 weeks is recommended before undergoing red light therapy to ensure optimal healing and to avoid any interference ...

  10. Top LED Light Therapy Providers in Burlington, VT - RealSelf

    www.realself.com/find/Vermont/Burlington/LED-Light-Therapy

    GLOWAESTHETICS Medical Spa + Beauty Boutique - South Burlington. 41 IDX Dr., South Burlington, Vermont 3.2 miles.

  11. Science or Suspect: Does Infrared Light Really Improve Skin? -...

    www.realself.com/news/does-infrared-light-improve-skin

    In visible light, blue light has one of the shortest wavelengths (between 380 nm and 500 nm); red light falls between the 400–700 nm wavelength range. Red light (which is commonly used in conjunction with infrared light during those aforementioned skin treatments and devices) sits right next to infrared on the electromagnetic spectrum.