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About
MedicLights
MedicLights
is based in Toronto, Canada. It is in the process of obtaining clearances from the various regulatory bodies to market the devices. Until this is complete, it licenses its techonology to appropriate marketing organizations. It is in partnership with Greatcore Inc. to develop some of the core technologies.
Its focus right now is
to promote its patent pending technology in its
portable non-invasive blood irradiation device. After
recording more than 400 tests to confirm its ability
to disaggregate agglutinated blood in human subjects,
it is now preparing for more clinical experiments.
Given
the time tested record of safety of the low level laser
therapy in general and that delivered by MedicLights,
it is bracing itself for some significant impact that
it will make in medical therapy related to improved
blood circulation.
The
founding group backs MedicLights with expertise in clinical
medicine, biochemistry, electronics, mechanical engineering,
manufacturing processes and technology corporate management.
Our
focus is on the application of light therapy for wellness
and preventive medicine.
A
Bit of History
Blood
irradiation has been around for a good number of years,
with the origin landmarked by a paper by Russian medical
scientists on the merits of intravenous blood irradiation
in 1981. For us, it all began in the late 1990’s
during one of our random sessions of travellers’
tales with people who marvelled at this medical technology
that was available in Eastern European countries but
not available in North America. Soon after that, we
learned about how sensitive and concentrated the blood
vessels in the nasal cavity are. So why not illuminate
the nasal cavity with the same light, which theoretically
should be almost the same as irradiating intravenously.
And yet it is non-invasive. We were probably not the
first to speculate on this, and the limiting factor
would be the technology to make it small and comfortable.
It would have been a hard sell to use the same instruments
being deployed at the time and insert it up the nostril.
A
patent search revealed that a patent was granted by
the US Patent and Trademarks Office (USPTO) in 1997
for an intravenous blood irradiation method like what
the Russians were doing but nothing had been granted
for this to be done through the nasal cavity. We believed
that this non-invasive method was possible, and it has taken us several
years of research and development to perfect our device. We have two versions of the devices to improve blood circulation: the low level laser (LLLT) version (completed and commercialisation- ready) and the light emitting diode (LED) version (prototype). The technology is now patent pending.
Contact
MedicLights
can be contacted at info@mediclights.com
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