People do use infrared LED lights for signs of aging as well as help clear up acne, smooth scars, and soothe rosacea. The only hard medical journal evidence that I can find to prove or show how it works isone about how it's been shown to promote wound healing. http://healthlink.mcw.edu/article/975450257.html But a lot of anti-aging treatments were once intended for wound healing, and the LEDs light therapy is definitely being used by dermatologists for skin rejuvenation. You can see an explanation and some examples here: http://www.topdocs.com/display_procedure.php?id=led From the looks of that, I could go for it! :) Just don't buy a machine that claims to deliver the same results at home, because it's highly unlikely that would be the case. Professional medical-grade equipment is rarely available to the general public, and what is available may do more harm than good. And if you plan to get this therapy, make sure you're getting it from a dermatologist who belongs to the AAD (if you're in the US, of course---if not, certified properly wherever you are).
2007-03-14 22:13:27
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answer #1
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answered by blueblue 4
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Would'nt think so.Cosmetic companies market all sort of creams and lotions for this purpose.Make up is still the best camouflage
2007-03-14 18:22:52
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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