Uviol Lamp [Old; Abbreviated from Lat. U(Ltra) Over, Beyond + Viol(Aceus)

Uviol lamp (old, abbreviated, from Latin ultra over, beyond + violetus violet) is a type of erythema lamp that is used to treat skin diseases and injuries. It works based on ultraviolet radiation, which penetrates the skin and stimulates the production of vitamin D and melanin.

The uviol lamp was developed in the 1930s and was used to treat psoriasis and other skin conditions. However, with the development of science and technology, new treatment methods have emerged that allow skin diseases to be treated more effectively and safely.

Currently, the uviol lamp is used to treat various skin diseases, such as atopic dermatitis, eczema, psoriasis and others. In addition, it can be used to treat burns, wounds and other skin injuries.

It is important to note that the use of a uviol lamp should only be carried out under the supervision of a doctor or specialist. Improper use can lead to serious consequences for skin health.

**An ultraviolet lamp is a special device capable of emitting ultra-high wavelengths within the wavelength range - Ultraviolet rays. They are used in various fields, for example, to study the earth's surface. Lamps can also help illuminate darkened rooms or indicate areas where additional lights need to be installed.**

Ultraviolet radiation is a broad term that includes light invisible to the human eye, ranging from approximately 400 to 280 nm. This spectrum of light is called ultraviolet B (UVB), C (UVC) and D radiation. UVA radiation falls below 400 nm, UVB is at the short end of UVB, and UV denotes the frequency range at the top of the ultraviolet spectrum.

The ultraviolet region is quite large and has several aspects that make it important to study. First, ultraviolet light can interact with DNA structures