Each wavelength has unique properties, penetrates to different depths in the body, and produces various effects – from skin improvement to muscle recovery and enhanced circulation. Below is an overview of the different light intervals.
630–660 nm – For the Skin
Red light in this range targets the upper layers of the skin (epidermis and dermis) and is primarily used to support skin health:
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630 nm stimulates collagen production, improves skin texture, and promotes wound healing.
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660 nm enhances elasticity, reduces inflammation, and boosts circulation in the skin.
Common applications:
Skin rejuvenation, anti-aging, wound healing, and improved skin tone.
810–850 nm – For Muscles, Joints, and Connective Tissue
These wavelengths penetrate deeper into the body and influence cellular activity, particularly in muscles and connective tissues.
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810 nm supports mitochondrial function, increases ATP production, and reduces muscle soreness.
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830 nm targets connective tissue and the nervous system, promoting healing and anti-inflammatory effects.
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850 nm reaches muscle and bone tissue – enhancing blood flow and supporting the body's detoxification process.
Common applications:
Pain relief, recovery, muscle and joint health, improved circulation.
940–1060 nm – For Deep Tissue and Systemic Effects
The longest wavelengths used in Flowlight penetrate deepest into the body and can affect systemic functions:
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Improves blood circulation and raises core body temperature.
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Supports detoxification through sweating.
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May aid in hormone balance, better sleep, and cardiovascular health.
Common applications:
Systemic recovery, detox, improved sleep, enhanced circulation, and hormonal balance.