How Red Light Therapy helps regrow bones
Infrared and red light therapies have been proven to be beneficial for a number of conditions and diseases. The natural, non-invasive, detoxifying therapy remedies the root cause of the health condition rather than just treating the symptoms unlike modern medicine which aims to treat symptoms.
Red light therapy has shown positive results for bone health, especially for the treatment and healing of bone injuries, and the reduction of pain and swelling.
Bone density and the ability of the body to regrow bones is important for those recovering from injuries. As we age, our bones tend to weaken progressively, increasing our risk of fractures. The bone-healing and re-growing benefits of red and infrared light are very well established.
Benefits of Red Light Therapy for bone health are:
- Accelerates bone healing
- Improves bone structure and density
- Increases natural collagen production
- More new bone growth
- Maximum bone tolerance measuring overall strength
- Improve bone biomechanical properties
Red and near infrared light wavelengths are able to penetrate deep into tissue and bone for all kinds of healing effects. Concentrated natural light stimulates the mitochondria in the cells, reducing oxidative stress, and helping the body to produce more usable energy to power itself, regenerate, and heal.
Red Light Therapy has proven effective treatment at reducing pain and swelling from bone injuries—improving function and movement, and strengthening the bone itself. Now red light therapy devices are also being used to strengthen healthy bones and prevent future injuries in clinics and training facilities across the world.
This treatment is very appealing for treating bone injuries because it is natural, non-invasive, chemical free, with no side effects.
Kevin Wirth
An you provide peer reviewed papers supporting your claim please.
Michael Liner
Hi Kevin – thanks for your query. Here are a couple of papers which may assist in your query:
Molecular impacts of photobiomodulation on bone regeneration:A systematic review
Effect of Low-Level Laser Therapy on Bone Regeneration During Osseointegration and Bone Graft
Amy
Interesting thing with my use of light therapy. I used to work at dental office before isolation. During my 8 years there i have accumulated lots of cavities. But just kept adding to my file because either money comes first when u work in dentistry and i felt bad for him to work and not relaxed when he had a free moment. But, after isolation, i realized he took advantage of my hard work and empathy. So, i went back to doing hair. In the meantime i broke a filing because wearing a mask isn’t good for saliva production. So, i went to a different dentist i knew. They took xrays on my mouth. Besides the tooth i broke, all the cavities i needed were gone. He said i just needed that one. The only thing i can think of is the red/infrared light healed this. Although I’ve seen other things like this happen too at my old office.
Michael Liner
Hi Amy – thanks for your comment. We have heard of similar cases from dentists using PBM as well as their patients using PBM devices at home – great to hear – thank you. We are continually amazed by the results seen in a multitude of medical conditions. Best regards, Michael