Re[2]: Healing Light

[Guest guest]

Hi Ken,

The correct amount of LEDs must be in series/parallel

combinations or they either won't light properly (if at all) or

they'll all burn out when the volume is turned up.

Speaker outputs can vary from a few volts to over 15 volts.

Bil

PC 1000

M-Pulse 5000 magnetic pulse generator

http://magpulser.com

Mammoth Lakes, CA

mailto:magpulser@...

KU> Hi Lee,

KU> Very easy to do. Arrays of different type LED's can be obtained through most

electronic shops, just hook them up to a speaker port from a stereo amplifier

and play a CD with frequencies on it or

KU> connect the computers sound card to the amplifier and run one of the popular

software programs.

KU> The LED's wont produce a square wave, you get a fast rise and fall time with

a domed top. Sort of inbetween a square wave and a sine wave.

KU> Regards,

KU> Ken

KU> Re: Healing Light

KU> Is there any way that frequencies could be run through LEDs? lee

KU>

KU> > Earth Changes TV

KU> > www.earthchangestv.com

KU> >

KU> >

KU> >

KU> >

KU> > * Your One Daily Source

KU> > for Earth Change News*

KU> >

KU> > April 5 ,2001 <http://www.recommend-it.com/p.e?738640>

KU> >

KU> >

KU> > Light Makes Right

KU> >

KU> > / Gunjan Sinha Popular Science/

KU> >

KU> > Light-emitting diodes developed by NASA to grow plants in outer space,

KU> > it turns out, can generate a lot more than a little green. Scientists

KU> > have also discovered that the diodes speed up wound healing.

KU> >

KU> > In a small study, a portable flat array of LEDs placed on the outside of

KU> > a patient¹s cheek for about 1 minute a day helped heal mouth ulcers

KU> > caused by cancer therapies. Now, as part of a nationwide clinical trial,

KU> > scientists are investigating the therapy to treat such hard-to-heal

KU> > wounds as diabetic skin ulcers, burns, and oral sores.

KU> >

KU> > While laser light and pressurized oxygen are known to speed healing,

KU> > their use in a clinical setting is problematic, explains lead researcher

KU> > Harry Whelan. " They don¹t emit the appropriate wavelengths, and the

KU> > machines are the size of refrigerators. " LEDs emit infrared light at up

KU> > to 880 nanometers < wavelengths that are long enough to penetrate deep

KU> > into bodily tissues. And because they can deliver light without heat,

KU> > they are safer than most lasers.

KU> >

KU> > Normally, cells get their energy from the food we eat, but cells can

KU> > also use light to generate energy. In the laboratory, skin and muscle

KU> > cells exposed to the infrared light grow 150 to 200 percent faster.

KU> > Whelan is also investigating whether LEDs can heal muscle and bone

KU> > injuries that have not healed through traditional physical therapy.

KU> >

KU> >

KU> to:

KU> > http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/

KU> >

KU> >

KU> >

KU>