Red-Light Therapy In Tigard OR

Red-Light Therapy increases the production of ATP and offers accelerated pain relief and healing in Tigard OR. It can also help you achieve incredible cosmetic results, and can even aide in weight loss by directly targeting fat cells.

How Does Red Light Therapy in Tigard OR Work?

The "red" in Red Light Therapy is the Infrared light used during treatment. Infrared light rays penetrate deeply into the skin without UV radiation. Our pads produce 650-980nm of infrared light. Red light exposure produces a positive biochemical effect in your cells that strengthens the mitochondria, which is where the cell's energy is created. This regenerates cells, restores cell function, and triggers blood flow. Here are some of the things red light can do for you:

• Boost circulation
• Bring nutrient-rich blood to the surface of your skin
• Stimulate the release of cytokines and increase collagen-producing cells
• Increase production of collagen
• Reduce pain and inflammation
• Decrease puffiness or irritated skin
• Improve psoriasis and other skin issues
• Fat loss
• Improved mood + energy levels
• Better quality sleep

How often should I do Red Light therapy?

Just two, 20 minute sessions a week will have you feeling all of the benefits from red-light therapy. People start seeing results just after one session, and it keeps getting better each time you use it!

How can Red-light therapy help with weight loss?

It starts with the absorption of laser light into the adipocytes, which leads to increased cyclic adenosine monophosphate production, a type of cell signal or messenger. This then stimulates an enzyme called cytoplasmic lipase, which converts triglycerides to fatty acids and glycerol. These substances can pass through pores, causing the adipocytes to shrink. This show up as measurable fat loss, some patients lose 3-5 inches just after 4 sessions!

Red Light therapy can help! Give us a call and ask about our 1st session promo!

(503) 675-8747

Research:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5642174/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5523874/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4126803/