I have done enough research on photobiomodulation to know that this video is not very helpful. It’s not clear how the specialized (and, I’m sure, very expensive) devices used in this video are different from the panels and other devices one can buy, for one thing. My sense was that there was just enough information to tell you that it might be “good for you,” without telling you enough so that you could buy your own device and use it effectively without an expert to help you. I would suggest to viewers who are interested to go down the rabbit hole and research it. There is lots of scientific research to support the use of red and near infrared light panels, and the task is to figure out (a) whether a device is a good quality device (which is half the battle), (b) what kind of light you need to use to match your goals, and (c) how to get the right pattern of timing and dosage. You won’t find that info here, in my opinion.
Why is this guy listed as a chiropractor and neurologist in the description? His degree is in chiropractic, and neurologist implies a degree in medicine and further training in neurology. This is misleading at best.
How do I get one of these?
You can learn more here www.Erchonia.com
I have done enough research on photobiomodulation to know that this video is not very helpful. It’s not clear how the specialized (and, I’m sure, very expensive) devices used in this video are different from the panels and other devices one can buy, for one thing. My sense was that there was just enough information to tell you that it might be “good for you,” without telling you enough so that you could buy your own device and use it effectively without an expert to help you. I would suggest to viewers who are interested to go down the rabbit hole and research it. There is lots of scientific research to support the use of red and near infrared light panels, and the task is to figure out (a) whether a device is a good quality device (which is half the battle), (b) what kind of light you need to use to match your goals, and (c) how to get the right pattern of timing and dosage. You won’t find that info here, in my opinion.
Why is this guy listed as a chiropractor and neurologist in the description? His degree is in chiropractic, and neurologist implies a degree in medicine and further training in neurology. This is misleading at best.
You can learn more about his background here azchironeuro.com/meet-arizona-chiropractic-neurology-doctors#dr-trevor
@@bobbradpodcasts993 Looks like a lot of pseudoscience mixed in. Thanks
Wonder if LLT helps with Alzheimer's, TBI and multiple brain strokes? 🤔😯😥
If it works who cares about credentials.
dudes a chiropractor... that explains it all ....not a neurologist at all