Glad it was helpful!

hi Fred, you can get glasses developed by the team he is talking about now, see my post above if you might be interested

do you receive the light with your eyes open? or does the ir go the eye lids?

Are you in USA🇺🇲?

The distance varies depending on usage between 6" - 36" the closer the light the greater the intensity.

Depends on the devise.

In a podcast, he mentioned the light was about a foot away. But the light was not so bright as to be painful to look at.

​@@CorransThank you for answering this.

I have the mask and that’s basically right on your face.

In his podcast (Huberman Labs) he says what you said: 3 minutes daily for 2 weeks within 3 hours of waking at 670nm and 790nm preferred, but the usual 660nm/850nm is okay and the 670nm only devices are okay too. The results last "for some time, weeks," but will probably need re-treatment and it's unclear if a state of permanent repair is reached. Yes, he is what I call "Huberman vague" on that. Also, I have looked far and wide on the internet and Amazon in particular for these filters you can put on a flashlight or other light source to no avail. In his podcast, he says they are readily available for just a few dollars, but of course he doesn't say where. Have you found them?

@@Kube_Dog I purchased a torch/flashlight red light on eBay for about $20 but the dedicated red light therapy businesses charge about $200+.

@@Kube_Dog if you want something cheap to start with look for red flashlights specifically designed for beekepers. Those can be bought for like 15-20 dollars and they have actual red light instead of just white light with red filter (bees can tell the difference, so it's your safest bet :) )

@@adrianwerner1982 That's not what I asked. Yeah, there are plenty of animal watching or astronomy flashlights in that range or less. But that is not what I asked. Stay focused.

@og No. :) I know it sounds weird, but just trust me :) Good beekeper flashlights are excactly what you're looking for. They're LED lights that emits 670nm wavelength. You need specifically LED light that does it. and those do. Just look for beekeper flashlights that have this specific wavelenght in their description. Filters on regular flashlight will just color the light instead, so they're useless for red light therapy.

But the Kooze isn't the "790 near infrared & 670 red light" -Huberman Kooze Is (660nm + 850nm) WRONG beams

You don't need to be a developer. Just open a web page with a red back ground(KZfaq was a few as well). I would turn off all other sources of light.

Candy, suggestion to look up Clint Paddison, Aussie, who cured or put in remission his RA.

670 nm

exactly!! and this pratice didnt even have any guidance about what's the brightness, the distance from the light etc, it's quite unreliable and very risky to do so

hi Roko, with our new glasses you can wear them and have your eyes open or closed, makes no difference, completely safe, - 670 nm red light

What exactly did you use and where can one find it?

lmao no. It's not just any red, it has to be in a specific range.

@@DJHEADPHONENINJA No need for an lmao. Red is red. It was a very sensible question. Also, just because a researcher uses a specific wavelength does not imply that that specific wavelength is *required*. Maybe - in fact probably - that was the wavelength of commercially available LEDs. Here’s some basic data obtained via a Perplexity search … The range of wavelengths for red light is typically between 620-750 nanometers (nm).[1][2] Specifically, the most effective wavelengths for red light therapy are in the mid-600 nm range, around 630-670 nm.[1] This range has been studied extensively in peer-reviewed clinical research and found to be safe and beneficial for various therapeutic applications like reducing pain and inflammation, and improving overall physical performance.[1][4][5] Sources [1] Red Light Wavelength Explained - Joovv joovv.com/blogs/joovv-blog/red-light-wavelength [2] Red - Wikipedia en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red [3] Visible Light Spectrum Overview and Chart - ThoughtCo www.thoughtco.com/the-visible-light-spectrum-2699036 [4] Colour - Visible Spectrum, Wavelengths, Hues | Britannica www.britannica.com/science/color/The-visible-spectrum [5] Visible Light - NASA Science science.nasa.gov/ems/09_visiblelight/

DO NOT use infrared, only use red light!

With our glasses you can keep your eyes open or closed, makes no difference

@@Dreamoptics thanks for that, I was wondering if you had to close your eyes or not

Red light penetrates the muscles and cells.. our eyes require light to see just like a camera

It has to do with repairing/strengthing the mitochondria and when the body does this.

in the study, I read that they used a 670 nm light on their subjects

Yes :)

It does. I am also curious why wasn't his first recomendation...

The sun is also a source of ultra-violet rays, which you do not want to look at directly.

Yes, any light bulb type will be effective. In fact cheap red light bulbs work well. :-)

Apparently there are dangers to LED lighting. Something about altering DNA ?

@virtusan Thanks! Does 275W Red Infrared Heat Lamp cause any health issue?

Start with a few sessions per week at most, and gradually increase frequency monitoring results along the way. *this is not medical advice*

With our new glasses developed by the same team once a week for 3 minutes is effective, you can use them more than once a week and it will have a slightly more beneficial effect, once a week is effective, in the morning, you can use them once a day if you wish, they don't cure eye illnesses they slow the ageing of your eyes

Clinical studies have shown Red Light therapy to be an effective means of improving vision, and healing eye injuries; including glaucoma.

@@virtusan good to know

Eat lots of eggs and check back in a few months.

@@bryanhodges3005 Why? This improves glaucoma? Please cite source.

@@virtusan for cataract is good?

Joove light I heard it's good via online reviews. Research it before you buy anything.

I heard some people have a lot of issues with Joove customer service. Hooga has really good reviews and is a bit more reasonable. Theres a guy on here that compares all of them though if you want to see a ton of options his name is Alex Fergus hope you find one that works for you!

I picked up a $50 led panel via Amazon about a year ago. Roughly 12in x 12in, 196 separate diodes, 98 at 660nm, 98 at 850nm. Built in timer, 4 separate intensity settings. Is it a cheap plastic piece of hardware manufactured in China? Yep. Does it still work? Yep. The brand is called Hyunlai for what its worth but there are loads of different companies. I've long suspected light source "quality" was not particularly important for this type of usage as Dr. Huberman stated here, contrary to what the brands of semi-expensive units might suggest (joove, platinum etc)I've even considered using brooder incandescent ir bulbs for a fraction of the cost (make sure to use a ceramic base and metal reflector that can handle the additional heat if you do) A side note, if you get a unit that includes diodes (or whatever light emitting type you choose) in the farther spectrum such as with my unit, 850nm - invisible to the human eye, those diodes might appear to not be working. An easy check to confirm is by using a digital camera, such as with most smart phones, placing the optics quite close to the diode in question one will be able to see it illuminates on screen just not to the naked eye. Much the same as the television remote pointed at said camera with buttons depressed will show the flashing infra red light invisibly emanating from the end but picked up by the camera optics. Supposedly the higher number nanometer penetrates deeper into tissue but I don't know of any studies offhand regarding that. There are however many reputable studies showing a very measurable increase in collagen levels and wrinkle reduction in medical participants. Several NIH studies come to mind. Food for thought

Are redlight/infared combos bad to stare at? 660nm and 850nm

Are red light combos safe for the 3 minutes?

I'll give you $4 for it.

I can buy it

hi Karen, I am part of the team that has developed new glasses based on this research work (see above posts), the advice on our website re this (for our glasses) is 'our glasses are perfectly safe to use with replacement lens’s after cataract surgery, however we would urge you to check with your ophthalmic consultant before commencing sessions of deep red light. As you will naturally have clearer vision with new lens’s you may find the light too bright until your eyes adjust over time. If this is the case then we recommend that you try closing your eyes or position the our glasses a little further away from your eyes until you have become accustomed to the light. '

I am wondering the same! I have MS too and I’m blind in one eye and 1/4 blind in the other. 🧡

open obviously. Good Lord.

@@alliedmastercomputer5407ALLIED= YOU ARE A fool !

Can be open or closed with ours

Go See a Dr asap, also start taking Presser Vision Areds2 multivitamins asap.

@@dakotastorms1255 The only reason I know it won't like this because I saw the optimist, and they are unhelpful. I have astigmatism as well. I went from 0 to -0.75 in a few months and then in a month once I tested myself again to -1.25/-1/5 and now I'm probably past that as that was done in November 2022 and now I feel like I see even blureria nd light is sharper, kinda like sword, starting to be a bit irritating tbh

Astaxanthan is healing for eyes 12-24mg/day for 2 months, then 6-12mg/day

yes, that is true

Thanks! 👍

got it

I bought a Celluma device, which came with goggles, but when I emailed the company to ask about wearing them, they told me they weren't necessary.

Use common sense. They are capitalist businesses who don’t want to be sued. They’re engaging the CYA technique of being overly cautious in their consumer messaging.

There's so much confusion about the goggle issue. I just close my eyes when using my RLT panel. Obviously, if the light is very bright on the eyes, we should never stare into any source.

yes they are !

Totally, most should knock a thousand off the price, but I suppose, limited sales.

No, tanning is mediated by UVB

yes I've got brown eyes

Please send an email to support@virtusan.com with any technical issues. We will respond promptly upon receiving your requests.

I think you need to rewatch this video. This time pay attention.

​@@lnaylerfor everyone reading along want to elaborate on what you're referring to?

Most panels you can turn off the IR leds and should if you plan to do this

6:17?

I've complained about this guy... any academic worth anything would be far too busy to be a youtuber. Or maybe he likes a low bar. On this topic just close eyes when on the chairlift and look towards the sun - voila! your eyelids look red. The dawn is an awesome time for full effect.

Excellent question, and what about sunsets and sunrises?

Look into Bates Method's "Sunning" technique.

@@VishalRaoOnKZfaq is that the master bates method?I heard it can make you go blind

@@mikha007 right after the master baiter method

​@@mikha007LOl

*this is not medical advice* There has been some evidence to suggest that red light therapy can slow the decline of macular degeneration.

Also immediately stop eating all seed oils (canola, sunflower, safflower, peanut, corn, grape seed, etc.). Google Dr. Chris Knobbe, ophthalmologist. He wrote a book called The Ancestral Diet Revolution about the seed oils and processed foods causing chronic disease and obesity and specifically age-related macular degeneration. I am also learning about grounding to the earth health benefits, the work of Clint Ober. There is much information about earthing on KZfaq.