SeekinTruth said:
Been reading this thread, and agree that the project(s) are very interesting and promising. Just wanted to mention another option of ready-made red and near infrared LED's is _redlightman.com. There are some good mini units for red, infrared, and red/infrared mini combos. Also, there are good blog posts and info on the site, including a complete guide on dosage with questions and answers in the comments, etc. FWIW.
Just note that redlightman: they sell "790nm near-infrared light all the way into the 880nm near-infrared, with the
peak wavelength output firmly in the 830nm range." They emphasize 830nm. Different from the strictly 850nm leds what Laura is using, from what said she felt perky - unnoticeable energy increase. Unknown, what the measured full spectrum of Pierre's LEDs would be in the lab. Still, better safe than sorry. You would be complaining about missing effects from a different wavelength product.
Also we might wanna seriously consider the 48 neodymium N51 magnets, currently
I could only find N52:
What does the N35, N40, N42, N45, N48, N50, N52 grade mean?
Neodymium magnets are graded by the maximum strength they can be magnetized to. The higher the number the stronger the magnet is, however the higher the number the more brittle the magnet becomes as well.
_https://www.amazingmagnets.com/faq.aspx#WHATDOESTHEN35,N40,N42,N45,N48,N50,N52GRADEMEAN?
Type "SMD3528-300-IR InfraRed 850nm", this is the correct LED that Pierre used, or a product that says 850nm and nothing else. The ones that Pierre linked are already sold out. :)
http://www.ledlightsworld.com/dc12v-smd3528300ir-infrared-850nm940nm-single-chip-flexible-led-strips-60leds-48w-per-meter-p-1000598.html
I plan to buy a floodlight,
either this one that 'Hello H2O' mentioned or one from my country, but those have 70 ~ 50 leds only.. These are ALL Made In China products, so.. crappy construction, cheap elements, accidental toxic vapors release from the crappy circuit elements inside must be considered.
Or pay a professional electrician hobbyist to build it from quality components.
I'm considering buying
this one from China/Ebay and found an electrician expert, who is willing to help make it into a tiny flashlight that Hollywood actors are seen holding in mouth, while they are breaking into a safe or hijacking an alarm.. Couple of leds in a short transparent silicon tube / any container, holding it in the mouth as a pen, but reversed, the light emitting side goes into the mouth healing the gums, stabilizing moving teeth, activating re-mineralizing bone tissue, disinfecting, etc.. Holding in mouth while working. It should effect a considerable swelling in inflamed teeth at first, then gradual easing toward recovery. I want to see, how much recovery is possible:
Teeth conditions that benefit
Studies show benefit to various oral issues, including but not limited to:
Sensitive teeth (dentin hypersensitivity)[8-12]
Tooth[1-7] & bone damage[18-24]
Bacteria counts (tooth decay causing bacteria)[13-17]
Oral thrush/candidiasis[14, 36, 42]
Orthodontic teeth movement[28-33]
Gum inflammation & oral wounds in soft tissue[25-27]
Recovery from surgery (gums and jaw bones)[19, 24, 25, 29]
Ulcers, cold sores, tonsillitis, other viral/bacterial infections[5, 14, 27, 36-38]
Janis Bell says:
I bought a red LED laser to use on my back molar after a dentist nicked the root cleaning out a cavity. The tooth was painful so I avoided chewing on that side. I stuck the pen-shaped laser in my mouth and put it on each side and top of the tooth. First time, I had a huge reaction with increased swelling, which told me the healing process was being stimulated. Next time, I did a little shorter exposure, and after that no reaction. It took about 8 months but I can now chew on that side without discomfort. Now I think I’ll try it on some tender areas of gum. Thanks for this blog.
April 15, 2016 at 19:55
Reply
_https://redlightman.com/blog/red-light-therapy-improves-all-oral-health/
