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Does Theradome Emit Ultraviolet (UV) Light?

Does Theradome Use UV Light?

No.

Theradome helmets do not emit ultraviolet (UV) light. Instead, they use medical-grade red laser light with a wavelength of 680 nm (±8 nm), which falls within the visible light spectrum.

This visible red light is used for laser phototherapy (LPT) and is designed to deliver focused light energy to the scalp.

Understanding the Light Spectrum

Ultraviolet (UV) light and visible red light are different parts of the electromagnetic spectrum.

Ultraviolet light includes:

  • UVA: 315 - 400 nm
  • UVB: 280 - 315 nm
  • UVC: 180 - 280 nm

Theradome operates at 680 nm (±8 nm), placing it well within the visible red light spectrum, not the ultraviolet range.

Good to Know:
Theradome uses visible red laser light, not UVA, UVB, or UVC light.

Why Does Theradome Use Red Light?

Theradome uses medical-grade red laser light because it is specifically designed for laser phototherapy.

The focused 680 nm laser light is intended to deliver photonic energy to the scalp and hair follicles as part of Theradome's laser phototherapy technology.

Unlike ultraviolet light, Theradome's lasers are designed specifically for hair-focused laser phototherapy and do not rely on UV wavelengths.

Theradome uses focused 680 nm red laser light (not ultraviolet (UV) light) for laser phototherapy.

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Need Additional Assistance?

If you have questions about Theradome's laser technology or how laser phototherapy works, our Customer Care team is happy to help.

support@theradome.com

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