Light Therapy and Sound Therapy for Depression
December 23, 2010 by kevin
Filed under Light Therapy
Light and Sound Therapy for Depression and Anxiety www.lightfortherapy.com is a possible solution for depression and S. A. D. issues. Lightfortherapy.com uses safe, proven, light and sound therapy that is F. D. A. approved, easy to use, and affordable all from a family owned company. Light therapy and sound therapy for Depression If you are [...]
LED Light Therapy Testimonials Needed
July 30, 2009 by kevin
Filed under Testimonials
Please for everyone that has purchased a product from us to submit a testimonial about your experiences. We love to hear about any benefits that you have from using our machines and feel that your messages and stories will help others.
Light therapy and S.A.D.
July 29, 2009 by kevin
Filed under Light Therapy Studies
What is seasonal affective disorder (SAD)?
Seasonal affective disorder, or SAD, is a type of depression that affects a person during the same season each year. If you get depressed in the winter but feel much better in spring and summer, you may have SAD.
How is it treated?
Doctors often prescribe light therapy to treat SAD. There are two types of light therapy:
Bright light treatment. For this treatment, you sit in front of a “light box” for half an hour or longer, usually in the morning.
Dawn simulation. For this treatment, a dim light goes on in the morning while you sleep, and it gets brighter over time, like a sunrise.
Light therapy works well for most people with SAD, and it is easy to use. You may start to feel better within a week or so after you start light therapy. But you need to stick with it and use it every day until the season changes. If you don’t, your depression could come back.
Light therapy is also very easy to use, and can be administered in the comfort of your own home. It is also a great value over other traditional means. Being able to pick the place and time of day to administer the light therapy treatments is the best part. No more depending on others to tell you when you can be given a treatment.


