Photon Therapy

Photon therapy is a treatment method that uses light radiation and its properties to influence the body and treat various diseases. This type of therapy is one of the areas of quantum medicine, which is based on the use of elements of quantum mechanics to create new treatment methods.

Photon therapy uses light with wavelengths ranging from 150 nm to 200 microns, which corresponds to the energy spectrum from ultraviolet to far-infrared. The light used in photon therapy has high energy and is able to penetrate tissue to a depth of 1-2 millimeters. There are several photon therapy techniques. Some of these include the use of lasers (red, green and blue), optical fibers, LEDs, low-intensity laser devices and high-intensity waves. The use of photon therapy can help treat cancer, autoimmune diseases, diabetes, arthritis, pain, migraines, depression and other diseases.

This type of therapy uses a variety of parameters emitting light flux, including wavelength, signal shape, power, delivery method and area of ​​luminescence. For example, with certain types of radiation, light can eliminate cancer cells (photodynamic therapy). Other types of light therapy are used to reduce autoimmunity (light immunotherapy). However, many studies have shown that photon therapy is an effective tool for treating many diseases. It has certain advantages over traditional medicine, such as the absence of side effects and the ability to control the dose and intensity of radiation. However, this therapy has its drawbacks, such as the need for special equipment and dosage.