Red light linked to lowered risk of blood clots

Medical Xpress / U of Pittsburgh Schl of the Health Sciences / Journal of Thrombosis and Haemostasis ^ | Jan. 10, 2025 | Tim Betler / Elizabeth A. Andraska et al

[ConservativeMind]

Something yet to be found about redder light being seen by the eye helps prevent overactive blood clotting. Blind mice did not get the benefit.

In humans, blue light filtering helped reduce clotting, seemingly by removing light that encourages clotting.

It seems red lighting, with less or no blue light, reduces clotting.

[ConservativeMind]

The “Take Charge Of Your Health” Ping List
This high volume ping list is for health articles and studies which describe something you or your doctor, when informed, may be able to immediately implement for your benefit.

Email me to get on either the “Common/Top Issues” (20 - 25% fewer pings) or “Everything” list.

[DesertRhino]

Soooooo.... either be in rooms on a Navy ship, or head off to the red light district?

What woulda thought?

[gundog]

[thinden]

Red light bump

[Celtic Conservative]

My lens implants have the blue blocking function. It almost seems standard anymore.

CC

[Secret Agent Man]

If you want to get a lot of red light naturally, the light at sunrise and sunset is predominately red light. :)

[SaveFerris]

I love broccoli!!

[SaveFerris]

Newman almost regurgitates before saying "broccoli"

[Revel]

Another reason to ban those bright white and bluish headlights.

[Chicory]

Does this mean that wearing rose-colored glasses is good for you?

[maddog55]

Yet there's other things associated with red lights could affect the heart and body worse...

[jimfr]

Some thing has bothered me for awhile in articles like this one. “had nearly five times fewer clots” How can you have 5x fewer; I can understand 1/5 as many, but 5 time fewer? Can someone show me the math to goes along the thought of so many times fewer?

[exinnj]

Without proposing a possible biological mechanism for this “phenomenon”, this observation is meaningless. Most likely, published to get more grant money.

[Buckeye Battle Cry]

I have an infrared long wave length pad. I use it like a heating pad. I love it. Sore and aching muscles, swelling, all respond very positively to it. I’ve had it for two years.

I even wrap it around my head to treat my Miniere’s Disease as it relives the pressure and inflammation in my ear that cause the sudden attacks of vertigo.

Odd side effect though, my hair has gotten thicker and grows a lot faster now. I’m 62 and have a full head of hair that gets me plenty of compliments.

I love my infrared light pad!

[gundog]

Vile weed!

[Magic Fingers]

Kenny never hurt anybody.

[Magic Fingers]

Where did you get your infrared long wavelength pad?

[Buckeye Battle Cry]

Amazon.com. I purchased the BestQool 18 inch pad. There are plenty of articles and videos on-line regarding the benefits of the infrared light therapy. I can tell you from my personal experience, it was well worth the money for me.

[Magic Fingers]

Thank you! I’ve been interested in red light therapy for quite a while, but couldn’t decide what device I should try.