Dual Laser & LED brush uses technologies
proven to promote richer, fuller hair. Worlds first!
Laser Light Technology?
The Laser & Light Technology in this lightweight handheld device is the same
technology used in hair salons worldwide to revitalize thicker, richer looking
hair. Dual technology using Low Level Laser Technology (LLLT) and LED
stimulating therapy (LEDT). Both of these technologies provide the much needed
light energy required for healthy hair. The treatment is cost effective, safe
for the home, and more convenient then going to a hair specialist.
Two series of 36 LED stimulators help to penetrate the scalp with light to
stimulate and massage the scalp. The Laser Light is reflected across the entire
length of the device to give a consistent beam for greater effectiveness. We
recommend using our brush three times a week, 10-15 minutes per use, with most
users seeing results in 8-16 weeks.
Features:
- 36 LED stimulators massage and stimulate the
scalp with light emitting
diodes.
- Light Reflecting Laser Beam transmits across
the device for consistent laser light energy at 660nm.
- Battery operated by 2 AA’ Batteries, no
recharging required. Batteries last up to 2-years of treatment.
- Push On/Push Off - Illuminated Operations
Buttons
- Red button for Laser
- Orange button for LED’s
Reported Studies of LLLT in Hair Loss (Man &
Woman)
NOTE: These medical studies are abstracts of
reports submitted . Various light sources, including lasers, have been used in
attempt's to grow hair and stop hair loss since the 1950's. Some of these
studies have included light sensitive drugs. These studies are not presented
here.
Professor Andre Mester (1964)
In 1964, Professor Andre Mester began experimenting with the use of
low-power laser energy in Budapest, Hungary. He observed that low energy laser
exposure has a stimulating effect on the biological system, while high-energy
laser exposure had an inhibiting effect. In his experiments with wound treatment
on mice, he noticed rapid healing due to microcirculation of blood supply. This
healing was also obvious in laser light treatment of diabetic patients suffering
with dystrophic sores. He was amazed to find sores that would not otherwise heal
were healed, and he also observed accelerated hair growth and thickening of hair
in the treated areas. This theory through its evolution has since been refined
and is widely becoming one of the most popular non-invasive hair loss
treatments.
Laser researcher Dr. J. Layton Wright states: …
"Laser Hair Therapy increases microcirculation of the hair follicle, which
allows nutrients and freshly oxygenated blood to access the hair follicle with
the results being a stimulation of the natural hair growth cycle."
Dr. Trelles (1984)
In 1984, Dr. Trelles showed in one study that patients with alopecia areata
who were treated with He-Ne laser 632,8 nm showed a good response. Dr. Trelles
reported that most of the patients with alopecia areata responded well after
only 6 to 8 treatments administered twice a week for a couple of weeks. The He-Ne
laser was placed 30 centimeters from the alopecia areata with dosages ranging
from 3-4 Joule per sq. cm. No fibres or lenses were used. In the same study,
microscopic evaluation of the hair shaft structure on the alopecia areata
irradiated areas showed a clear medulla rich in keratin after treatment. Daily
treatments appeared to prevent regrowth, causing irritation with probable
increase in hair loss.
At the 4th annual Meeting of the Japan Laser Therapy Association in 1992,
success was reported with an increase in both hair growth and the density of the
hair follicles in the laser treated areas of both male and female stress
alopecia and alopecia areata with only one failure out of 40 cases reported in
two papers.
European Studies (1997)
In 1997 a European group of scientist's published their work on LLLT in the
treatment of alopecia of the scalp. The authors tried to verify the efficacy of
low energy laser (LLLT) in scalp alopecia. Sixty patients were divided in two
groups: A) laser group, 33 patients treated with both LLLT and classical
therapy; B) control group, 27 patients treated only with classical therapy,
Before, during and after treatment, historical samples were done.
For the group A the results were rather superior but in a twice shorter time
shorter time than group B. The maintenance of the good results needed classical
therapy for a long period. They conclude that LLLT therapy could have a useful
complementary method for the treatment of scalp alopecia.
The same European group of scientist's published their findings on LLLT use in
the treatment of alopecia and crural ulcers in 1998. The authors tried to verify
the efficacy of LLLT in scalp alopecia and crural ulcers of different causes.
Laser used was (red diode, continuous emission, 8 mW power, wave length 670 nm
spot size about 5 mm diameter on some points. They also use as control classical
therapy. Before, during and after treatment, histological samples were taken
from alopecia regions. For the laser groups (alopecia and ulcers) the results
were rather superior and in a three or twice time shorter than the control
group. They conclude that LLLT therapy is a very useful complementary method for
the treatment of scalp alopecia and crural ulcers
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