Устройство фотонной терапии ФДТ

Часто задаваемые вопросы

1. Does photon skin therapy work?

Photon skin therapy, or LED light therapy, can be effective for treating a variety of skin concerns. Red light is often used for anti-aging purposes, as it can stimulate collagen production. Blue light is typically used for treating acne, as it can kill acne-causing bacteria. However, the results can vary from person to person, and multiple sessions are usually needed.

2. What does photon light therapy do?

Photon light therapy, also known as LED light therapy, uses varying wavelengths of light to penetrate into the different layers of the skin. Depending on the color of the light used, it can help stimulate skin cell regeneration, increase collagen production, reduce inflammation, and kill acne-causing bacteria.

3. What are the side effects of light therapy?

LED light therapy is generally considered safe, but some potential side effects might include redness, irritation, and inflammation. These side effects are typically mild and short-lived. However, those with certain skin conditions, such as rosacea or severe sunburn, should avoid light therapy.

4. What are the side effects of blue light therapy?

The potential side effects of blue light therapy can include redness, dryness, and temporary skin sensitivity. In rare cases, repeated exposure to blue light without proper eye protection can potentially cause damage to the eyes.

5. What does your face look like after photodynamic therapy?

After photodynamic therapy (PDT), your skin may be red, swollen, and feel like it has a mild sunburn. These effects typically subside after a week or so. In the meantime, it’s essential to keep the skin moisturized and protected from the sun.

6. What are the long-term side effects of photodynamic therapy?

Long-term side effects of PDT are rare but can include changes in skin color, sensitivity to sunlight, and skin infections. It’s always crucial to discuss potential side effects with your healthcare provider before starting a new treatment.

7. Who should not have photodynamic therapy?

PDT may not be suitable for people who have a condition known as porphyria, a light-sensitive skin condition, or who are allergic to any of the components of the photosensitizing agent used in PDT. Pregnant and breastfeeding women should also avoid PDT.

8. What should I avoid after photodynamic therapy?

After PDT, avoid direct sun exposure and bright indoor light for at least 48 hours, as your skin will be extra sensitive to light. Wear sun-protective clothing and use a broad-spectrum sunscreen of at least SPF 30. Also, avoid harsh skin products, excessive heat (like saunas), and strenuous exercise until your skin has healed.