Infrared/Red Light Therapy
Combined with Vibration Plate therapy
About Red Light Therapy
A myriad of physiological benefits
How does red light therapy work?
A holistic approach means thinking about the big picture. … In a health perspective, holistic refers to addressing the whole person, including their physical, mental, and emotional health, while taking social factors into consideration. A holistic approach considers all possible symptoms and empowers the patient to take charge of their own care.
How does red light therapy work?
Advocates claim that Red Light helps with:
- Improved Skin Tone & Complexion
- Fat Loss
- Enhanced Muscle Recovery
- Reduced Acne, Rosacea & Excema
- Improved Circulation
- Quicker Healing of Wounds & Injuries
- Enhanced activity with Lymph System
- Increased Collagen Production
- Testerone
- Reduces Joint Pain & Inflammation
- Improves Thyroid Function
- Fades Scars & Stretch Marks
About Vibration Therapy
A passive energy modality for strength
WBVT is considered a passive exercise modality. The idea is that the rapid vibrations force the muscles of the body to contract in reaction, providing a form of exercise. During the Russian space program, doctors found that astronauts suffered from bone loss and fractures at a much younger age than normal. They began to use vibration therapy to help strengthen astronauts’ bone mass and muscles. Today, NASA continues to use vibration therapy to help prevent bone loss.
How does vibration therapy work?
Vibration therapy can improve your physiology while alleviating symptoms.
- increase bone density
- increase muscle mass
- improve circulation
- reduce joint pain
- reduce back pain
- alleviate stress
- boost metabolism
- improve balance
- help muscle tone, tighten
skin and reduce cellulite
A study reported in Neuro-Rehabilitation suggests that vibration therapy may have short-term benefits for people with Parkinson’s disease.