Ask Experts Questions for FREE Help!
  Advanced
Register  |  Log in  
   Ask    
 Answer  
  Help  

Ask QuestionsprogressAnswer QuestionsprogressBuild ReputationprogressBecome an Expert
 
Free Answers in 3 Easy Steps

Register Now
3 Steps

At Ask Me Help Desk you can ask questions in any topic and have them answered for free by our experts. To ask questions or participate in answering them you must register for a free account. By registering you will be able to:
  • Get free answers from experts in any of our 300+ topics.
  • Accept money for answers that you provide.
  • Communicate privately with other members (PM).
  • See fewer ads.

Home > Health & Wellness > Alternative Medicine   »   Long wave length light therapy:

 
Question Tools Search this Question Display Modes
Question
 
 
#1  
Old Jul 27, 2007, 10:21 PM
statictable
Full Member
statictable is offline
 
Join Date: Jul 2007
Posts: 443
statictable See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.
Long wave length light therapy:

Hi to all; Has anyone worked with 800 to 850 nm light? Many thanks for your time. Statictable

Reply With Quote
 
     

Answers
 
 
Old Aug 9, 2007, 05:45 AM   #2  
Budhabelly
New Member
Budhabelly is offline
 
Join Date: Jun 2007
Posts: 23
Budhabelly See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.
Hi, i am currently using laser with 810nm wavelenght, and 100w power. 700-900 is considered therpeutic range for musculoskeletal problems as well as trigger point treatment and laser acupuncture. It does not produce any heat, and the light is infrared. Most devices are around 800-850. Dont LOOK into the probe when its on, as the laser can damage your retina!!!
  Reply With Quote
 
     
 
 
Old Aug 9, 2007, 10:27 PM   #3  
statictable
Full Member
statictable is offline
 
Join Date: Jul 2007
Posts: 443
statictable See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.
Budhabelly; Many thanks for your information. This has pointed me in the right direction. Best wishes. statictable
  Reply With Quote
 
     
 
 
Old Aug 9, 2007, 10:32 PM   #4  
Capuchin
Science Expert
Capuchin is offline
 
Capuchin's Avatar
 
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: UK
Posts: 4,620
Capuchin See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.Capuchin See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.Capuchin See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.Capuchin See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.Capuchin See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.Capuchin See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.
Call Capuchin via Skype™ Send a message via MSN to Capuchin
"It does not produce any heat, and the light is infrared"

But infrared IS heat... ??
  Reply With Quote
 
     
 
 
Old Aug 10, 2007, 03:28 PM   #5  
Budhabelly
New Member
Budhabelly is offline
 
Join Date: Jun 2007
Posts: 23
Budhabelly See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.
The difference is in the wavelenght. higher wavelenght have more heat and are used in cosmetic surgery (hair removal, acne treatments etc)

Some lower wavelenght become red visible light, and that also produces heat (which is what i believe you were referring to Capuchin)
  Reply With Quote
 
     
 
 
Old Aug 10, 2007, 03:41 PM   #6  
Capuchin
Science Expert
Capuchin is offline
 
Capuchin's Avatar
 
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: UK
Posts: 4,620
Capuchin See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.Capuchin See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.Capuchin See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.Capuchin See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.Capuchin See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.Capuchin See this member's comment history on his/her Profile page.
Call Capuchin via Skype™ Send a message via MSN to Capuchin
no, infra-red IS heat. we all emit infra red in the form of heat.
  Reply With Quote
 
     


Question Tools Search this Question
Search this Question:

Advanced Search
Display Modes

 
Similar Sponsors

Similar Questions
Question Asker Topic Answers Last Post
Hampton Bay track light - pendant light cord length Wolfeboro Electrical & Lighting 1 Jun 26, 2007 01:48 PM
long and light period caila17 Women's Health 3 Mar 6, 2007 05:54 AM
Electric long distance light SteveSchemenauer Electrical & Lighting 1 Jan 18, 2007 03:24 PM
Changing long florescent light bulbs Steve222 Electrical & Lighting 1 Nov 20, 2006 01:13 PM
How long will my battery give me light? CroCivic91 Physics 3 Nov 29, 2005 07:14 PM




Copyright ©2003 - 2007, Ask Me Help Desk.
All times are GMT -8. The time now is 11:38 PM.

Content Relevant URLs by vBSEO 3.0.0 RC6 © 2006, Crawlability, Inc.