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2. TikTokers Are Claiming Red Light Therapy Can Help You Lose ...

   www.aol.com/tiktokers-claiming-red-light-therapy...

   What is red light therapy for weight loss? Red light therapy, a.k.a. low-level laser therapy (LLLT), isn’t a new thing—one 2009 study talks about it, for example—but it’s getting plenty of ...

3. What Is Red Light Therapy? The Benefits and Risks - AOL

   www.aol.com/red-light-therapy-benefits-risks...

   To harness these wavelengths during therapy, devices “apply” red light in a non-invasive treatment that has anti-aging benefits, and helps with acne, pain management, even hair loss. Along ...

4. What is red light therapy? - AOL

   www.aol.com/red-light-therapy-163959131.html

   Red light has been used to treat inflammation, skin roughness and fine lines, while blue light has been used as a treatment for acne due to the way blue light interacts with bacteria.

5. Low-level laser therapy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low-level_laser_therapy

   [3] [4] However LLLT has been marketed and researched under a number of other terms, including red light therapy, [38] low-power laser therapy (LPLT), soft laser therapy, low-intensity laser therapy, low-energy laser therapy, cold laser therapy, bio-stimulation laser therapy, photo-biotherapy, therapeutic laser, and monochromatic infrared light ...

6. Light-emitting diode therapy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Light-emitting_diode_therapy

   The history of light therapy can be traced back to ancient Egypt and India, where therapy with natural sunlight was first used to treat leucoderma. [3] In the 1850s, Florence Nightingale's advocacy of exposure to clean air and sunlight for health restoration also contributed to the initial development of light therapy for treatments. [4]

7. Infrared sauna - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infrared_sauna

   An infrared sauna uses infrared heaters to emit infrared light experienced as radiant heat which is absorbed by the surface of the skin. Infrared saunas are popular in alternative therapies, where they are claimed to help with a number of medical issues including autism, cancer, and COVID-19, but these claims are entirely pseudoscientific.