Deep red laser light

[hope is near]

I've read that red laser light stimulates mitochondria. Maybe that's the way red laser therapy acts on hair follicles.
If anyone is interested I can try to find the reference where I read this.

 

[X190]

I have three different types of laser pointers at home. I will get busy tonight and report back in 6 months.

XL

 

[Grantspots]

Back in the 70's, I used to go to the Griffith Park Observatory in LA for the Laserium shows.

I have less hair now, therefore it doesn't work.

jerry grant

 

[hope is near]

Back in the 70's, I used to go to the Griffith Park Observatory in LA for the Laserium shows.

I have less hair now, therefore it doesn't work.

jerry grant

Well I don't know if it grows hair but it does do something to the mitochondria. And I'm not talking about the laser comb.

 

[hair mchair]

how is it different from the lasercomb?

 

[hope is near]

how is it different from the lasercomb?

I think it's different from the laser comb by the frequency of light they use and maybe it's a more powerful light but I'm not sure. Anyway in the studies they did it wasn't a laser comb they used.

 

[maddoc23]

Its a certain frequency (that appears red) that stimulates the mitochondria. The entire process is called photobiostimulation and is well documented in medical journals (pubmed.com). Lasers have many cellular applications other than hair regrowth. They can aid in dermal regeneration and even reverse blindness caused by methanol ingestion. All my claims can be supported by doing a search on pubmed.com.

D

 

[hair mchair]

Back in the 70's, I used to go to the Griffith Park Observatory in LA for the Laserium shows.

I have less hair now, therefore it doesn't work.

jerry grant

the 70's eh??? i heard disco is good for hair. anyone vouch for this???