Hue Light Near-Infrared Breast Treatment Device
Hue Light Near-Infrared Breast Treatment Device Black is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
Attachment
HUE LIGHT NEAR-INFRARED BREAST TREATMENT DEVICE-groundbreaking light treatment for breast health and well-being
Hue Light Near-Infrared Breast Treatment Device is an innovative photo lobiomodulation unit (PBM) developed specifically to support breast health through targeted light treatment. This technology uses specific wavelengths of near-infrared light to stimulate energy production in the mitochondria, improve circulation and relieve pain. With its focus on the breast and lymphatic areas, the unit provides a natural and effective solution for women seeking support for cell health and comfort in the breast tissue.
Benefits and effects of Hue Light Near-Infrared Breast Treatment Device
-
Increased energy production in the mitochondria
The Hue Light unit uses near-infrared light to activate cytochrome C oxidase (CCO), an enzyme that is crucial to ATP production-the energy source of the cells. Increased ATP level supports cell regeneration and general vitality, which is essential for maintaining healthy breast health. -
Improved blood circulation and oxygen transport
The light treatment stimulates the release of nitric oxide (NO), which expands blood vessels and improves blood flow to the cells. This promotes efficient transport of oxygen and nutrients, supports natural cell renewal and reduces inflammation, which is especially useful in the breast tissue. -
Effective pain relief and stress reduction
PBM treatment can relieve pain and discomfort related to inflammation and blockages in breast and lymphatic tissue, which is ideal for women who experience ailments in connection with breastfeeding, menstruation or need extra support for circulation in the chest area.
Scientific mechanisms in Hue Light Near-Infrared Breast Treatment Device
-
Cytochrome C oxidase (CCO) activation
Specific wavelengths activate CCO in the mitochondria, which is essential for ATP production. Increased energy levels in the cells support healing processes and contribute to cell renewal. -
Nitric oxide (NO) Release for better circulation
Now is a signal molecule that helps expand blood vessels and improve cell communication, which supports optimal blood flow and provides better oxygen supply to the breast tissue. -
Reactive oxygen compounds (ROS) as a defense mechanism
ROS, produced by light treatment, acts as natural antioxidants and activates protective gene expression. This process protects the cells from oxidative stress and supports healthy cell renewal.
Technical information
- Product name: Hue Light Near-Infrared Breast Treatment Device
- Effect: Entrance; 110V ~ 230V, 50 ~ 60Hz; Output: 12V 5A, 60W
- Uses: Chest and lymph nodes
- Service life: 30 minutes per session, up to 1-3 times daily
- Dimensions and weight: Length: 283 mm, width: 160 mm; Weight: 240 g
- Wavelength spectrum: 660 Nm and selected wavelengths between 840 Nm and 940 Nm, optimized for breast tissue
- Number of LED diodes: Total 368 LEDs of medical quality
- Pulsation: 8 levels of heart rate -based frequencies, developed for specific health needs based on Dr. Paul Nogier's research
- Material: Medical optical silicone, which provides safe and efficient lighting
How the unit supports breast health and general well -being
Hue Light Near-Infrared Breast Treatment Device is ideal for women who want natural support for breast and lymph health. With its targeted light treatment that activates the mitochondria and increases the energy level, the unit can help reduce pain, relieve inflammation and improve circulation in the chest and lymphatic areas. This provides an effective and non-invasive solution to improve breast health and promote natural regeneration.
Conclusion
Hue Light Near-Infrared Breast Treatment Device represents a safe and effective method for supporting breast health and cell renewal through targeted light treatment. By combining advanced photobiomodulation technology with precise wavelengths, this unit women give a natural approach to promoting increased circulation, reducing inflammation and supporting healing processes in the breast tissue.
Disclaim
Uno Vita is increasingly using artificial intelligence for analyzes, summaries and design of articles. We do not take responsibility for possible errors in texts, articles or descriptions caused by human or computer technology (AI) errors, inaccuracies or lack of information in scientific and medical studies. We encourage all readers to investigate all information critically to ensure that the content is correct. UNO Vita does not claim the medical effects of the products we sell, but we refer to publicly available research in accordance with the right to freedom of speech. The information on this website is only for information purposes and is not intended to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. The content should not be used as a basis for diagnoses or selecting treatment forms. All information and material on this website is offered "as it is" without any guarantees, either expressed or implied, including, but not limited to, implicit guarantees of salarity, fitness for a specific purpose or non-violation. Uno Vita disclaims all liability for losses or damage that may occur as a result of the use of information or products from this website. We strongly recommend that you consult a qualified health care provider before you begin any new treatment, dietary change or use of supplements. Any use of products or information from this website is done at your own responsibility.
References
- Karu, T. (1989). "Photobiology of Low-Power Laser Effects." Health Physics.
- Hamblin, M.R. (2017). "Mechanisms and Applications of the Anti-Inflammatory Effects of Photobiomodulation." Aims Biophysics.
- Wong-Riley, m.t.t. et al. (2005). "Photobiomodulation Directly benefits primary neurons functionally inactivated by toxins." Journal of Cellular Biochemistry.
- Eells, J.T. et al. (2004). "Therapeutic photobiomodulation for degenerative eye disease." Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science.
- Gupta, A. et al. (2014). "The Role of Reactive Oxygen Species in Photobiomodulation." Free Radical Biology and Medicine.
- Lubart, R. et al. (2011). "Photobiomodulation and the Central Nervous System." Journal of Photochemistry and Photobiology.
- Kennedy, C. et al. (2015). "Effectiveness of photobiomodulation in reducing inflammation and oxidative stress." Journal of Photomedicine and Laser Surgery.
- Huang, Y.Y. et al. (2009). "Biphasic dose response in low level light therapy." Dose-response.
- Moore, P. et al. (2005). "Photo-biostimulation for reducing pain and inflammation." Journal of Photochemistry and Photobiology.
- Rojas, J.C., and Gonzalez-Lima, F. (2011). "Neurological Applications of Photobiomodulation." Journal of Neurotauma.
- Takeda, Y. et al. (2017). "Nitric Oxide and Photobiomodulation in Wound Healing." Journal of Clinical Medicine.
- Yoon, J., and Lee, K. (2018). "Mitophagy and Photobiomodulation: Mechanisms and Applications." Frontiers in Physiology.