May 12th, 2009, by David Pascoe | LED Therapy, laser therapy
A recent abstract from Dermatologic Surgery suggests that treatment with 590nm LED therapy following fractional laser skin resurfacing helps patients more quickly recover from the post treatment erythema. Whilst skin resurfacing with a laser is considered dangerous for rosacea sufferers, the fact that LED therapy help speed up recovery is good news for LED and low level light therapy in general. The study showed that …
November 11th, 2008, by David Pascoe | LED Therapy, in the news
From the Nov 1, 2008 edition of DermatologyTimes;
Synergistic effect: Combining LED devices with PDL or IPL optimizes rosacea treatment
Combination laser and light-based treatments for rosacea have a synergistic effect and are now being studied, according to David J. Goldberg, M.D., a board-certified dermatologist in practice since 1985 at Skin Laser & Surgery Specialists of New York and New Jersey.
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“Recently, we have started to look …
August 29th, 2008, by David Pascoe | LED Therapy
Blue light in combination with red light has been shown to be effective in the treatment of acne. It has been proposed that the 2 colours act together synergistically to combine their antibacterial and anti-inflammatory actions.
This paper looks at the handheld unit called the Omnilux clear-U (from Photo Therapeutics). This unit has a flat plane measuring, 60mm x 50mm, consisting of LEDs …
May 21st, 2008, by David Pascoe | LED Therapy
TP has posted an update to her Low Level Light Therapy- an overview thread at the Rosacea Support Forum.
This recent update is from a document called Cellular Mechanisms of Low-Power Laser Therapy.
Thanks for the update TP. This thread is worth a read for those interested in Low Level Light Therapy (LLLT) such as LEDs, infrared, red and blue light.
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February 13th, 2008, by David Pascoe | IPL, LED Therapy
This paper is good news for both those undergoing IPL treatments and those interested in Light Emitting Diode (LED) therapy as a anti-redness treatment. Patients treated immediately after IPL with a LED device showed that their post-treatment redness subsided faster compared to not also being treated with LED.
Use of light-emitting diode photomodulation to reduce erythema and discomfort after intense pulsed light treatment …
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