iAGFTS Red Light Therapy Panel Review

iAGFTS Red Light Therapy Panel Review
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After a fall a while ago I started developing arthritis in my hand. I found that a red light LED therapy pen helped the swelling and inflammation to go down very quickly and I became a fan of the technology and so I decided to buy a red light therapy panel. Red light therapy does seem to be fashionable now and I have noticed several very low cost rivals now available claiming similar specifications to this one from as little as £35 but I feel it is worth paying more in the hope of getting a better product. I went for this one at £169 since it seemed to be of decent quality and from what looks to be a reputable supplier with some high end rivals costing nearly twice as much.

In the attractive branded box was the light box itself, a UK power lead, a door hanging kit, a pet of protective goggles and a useful and well written user guide. Build quality throughout is heavy duty, with nothing made from plastic that could be made from metal. The casing and mounting kit are all made from metal and seem to be almost of military grade construction!

Lacking a spectrometer I cannot accurately test the light wavelengths of the panel but I have no reason to doubt the claimed 660 (red) and 850 (near infrared) nanometer output from 60 LEDs for each wavelength in a 1:1 ratio. The 26 x 21 x 7 cm device is mains powered between 85-265v with a maximum consumption of 300w. There is a large control panel on the side with a physical on/off power switch and on/off touch buttons for each wavelength with up and down buttons to control the timer length with a small LED display panel to show the time remaining. On the rear is a large metal kickstand which can also be used to suspend the unit if the included door mounting hanging kit is not needed. Also on the back is the large air intake for the built-in and rather noisy cooling fan. On the top are the carry handle and mounts for the suspension kit.

To use it, switch it on and then use the up and down buttons to select the operating time before the device switches off. Press the lower button to turn on the 850 (near infrared) light and a green status LED will show in the control panel - remember this wavelength off is invisible to the eye and you cannot tell if the LEDs are active by looking at them - press the upper button to turn on the Red light and the light panel will light up and an orange status LED will show. The LED modes can be used together or separately. The panel will run for the period set in the timer and will default to that setting each time it is turned on.

The intensity of the effect will depend on how far you position yourself from the light panel. The manufacturer tells us a 6” distance gives up to 100mw per cm² with is best for muscles and deep tissues, 18” gives 57 mw/cm² for general use, and 36” gives 33 mw/cm² which is best suited for surface skin. LED devices generate very little heat compared to the bulbs and you can touch the active LEDs with only gentle warmth felt.

So how well does it work? I am not medically qualified and cannot say what effect it may or not be having clinically. After a couple of weeks of use (one twenty minute session daily) I cannot say I have noticed any difference yet to my skin or to general health although I do seem to be sleeping better. I will keep on with it as most users say the real benefits come with long term use.

This is not a cheap device, although the market leaders cost much more, but it is well made and easy to use and so far as I can tell works well. As the market expands prices will fall and so I will keep my eye open for a cheaper unit with credible good reviews before I buy another.

Music: YouTube Audio Library: Bone Dry - Telecasted