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  • 27 minutes ago
Green light therapy is gaining traction as a non-invasive approach aimed at diminishing dark spots, pigmentation issues, and skin inflammation. This treatment employs wavelengths ranging from 495 to 590 nanometers, specifically targeting the epidermis. Research indicates that wavelengths around 505 nanometers may help decrease melanin production, and clinical studies have observed a reduction in facial pigmentation. However, the current evidence is still scarce, with some studies hinting at a potential for inducing hyperpigmentation. Experts emphasize the necessity for further investigation, and dermatologists advise consulting on possible risks prior to commencing treatment.

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00:00Green light therapy is gaining attention as a non-invasive skin treatment.
00:04It may help reduce dark spots, pigmentation, and skin inflammation.
00:08The therapy uses green wavelengths from 495 to 590 nanometers.
00:13Research suggests 505 nanometer green light may reduce melanin production.
00:18One human study also found reduced facial pigmentation after treatment.
00:23But experts say the evidence is still in its early stages.
00:26Some research even suggests green light could cause hyperpigmentation in certain cases.
00:31Animal studies show possible benefits for wound healing.
00:34But these effects have not been confirmed in humans.
00:38Dermatologists recommend discussing risks before starting light therapy.
00:41More research is needed to determine how effective and safe it is.
00:45Disclosure. This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced using AI-assisted tools.
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