What
MedicLights is substituting - the invasive intravenous
blood irradiation method
The
MedicLights hypothesis follows the decades old methodology
of intravenous blood irradiation that is done by inserting
a cannula into a vascular channel usually in the forearm.
The cannula contains a catheter that carries a cable
to deliver the low level laser light into the bloodstream
through the vein.
Although
in our case the light is delivered non-invasively to
the vascular network in the nasal cavity, our results
duplicate the invasive method. The pictures below illustrate
the intravenous blood irradiation method that we are
substituting.
Irradiation
of the blood with low level laser light was pioneered
by Russian scientists and published in 1981 (E Mishalkin
(ed), “Application of direct laser irradiation
in experimental and clinical heart surgery (in Russian)”,
Novosibirsk: Nauka, 1981). This method is still in use
in many countries as a complementary medicine
for improved blood rheology.1 One
merit of this invasive method is that many patients
prefer to be under the care of specialists in a health
centre type environment.
 |
| The
alternative method of “intravenous blood irradiation
therapy”. |
 |
| Diagrammatic
representation of the alternative method of “intravenous
blood irradiation therapy” |
For
more information on the newer alternative MedicLights
portable light therapy method, go here.
Note
1: The pictures here are reproduced from a
German based, European Society for Biological Laser
Therapy and Acupuncture website: http://www.egla.de/index.php/akupunktur/28/.
Contact
information:
MedicLights
can be contacted at info@mediclights.com
|
