Re: [cancercured] Blue Light Promising For Tumors

Blue light as a health promoter has a long history. Conservatories in the early years of this century were often covered in blue glass - and grapes grown under blue glass were considered to grow stronger. Whether or not it really works has not as far as I know been thoroughly tested. But coloured panes of glass do throw light of a certain wavelength on the body and this will I am sure have a measurable effect - one version of colour therapy is to cast an intense coloured light into a room where the patient sits. Apparently people have a strong emtional response depending on the colour used.
 
Jonathan

Jonathan Chamberlain

Cancer: The Complete Recovery Guide
Cancer Recovery Guide: 15 Alternative and Complementary Strategies for Restoring Health
www.fightingcancer.com

--- On Mon, 6/30/08, Tad Winiecki <winiecki@pacifier.com> wrote:

On Jun 29, 2008, at 11:07 AM, jm92562 wrote:

> http://www.scienced aily.com/ releases/ 2008/06/08062411 0831.htm

Jenny- thanks so much for posting this, I was feeling bad about using
LED's on my husband's growths. My LED array has blue, red, and
infrared. Would it be better to only use the blue light and not the
red and infrared? They have separate switches. One article suggested
that infrared could promote angiogenesis. I need more information
since an article about infrared saunas said they would decrease cancer
growth.

Nancy

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