Anonymous
Post 02/26/2025 10:31     Subject: Red light therapy
Anonymous wrote:NIH just released a study showing proof of efficacy for two of the common red light wavelengths for anti-aging/collagen boosting properties. I’m sold! But which one and will FSA reimburse?? Any one out there with success? The Dennis Gross one on Sephora’s website says it is FSA eligible, but I would love to know about other less expensive ones like Shark.

You need to check with your FSA.

Anonymous
Post 02/26/2025 10:27     Subject: Red light therapy
NIH just released a study showing proof of efficacy for two of the common red light wavelengths for anti-aging/collagen boosting properties. I’m sold! But which one and will FSA reimburse?? Any one out there with success? The Dennis Gross one on Sephora’s website says it is FSA eligible, but I would love to know about other less expensive ones like Shark.
Anonymous
Post 02/21/2025 08:02     Subject: Red light therapy
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:If you have tried it, did it do anything? What device do you use? What’s the treatment schedule?


Following. Need a push to spent all that money. Youtubers and dermatologists swear by it.


Re: money, red-light devices are FSA-eligible.


Only if you have a doctor's letter of medical necessity.


nope https://fsastore.com/dr-dennis-gross-drx-spectralite-faceware-pro/41216.html
Anonymous
Post 02/21/2025 07:56     Subject: Red light therapy
Anonymous wrote:This thread feels fake to me.


Idk but it helped heal my eczema that i had for years. My skin went from lookimg like ground chuck to actual human skin. I'm a believer
Anonymous
Post 02/21/2025 07:47     Subject: Red light therapy
Anonymous wrote:This thread feels fake to me.


Not long ago, I would have agreed, but there are numerous scientific studies out there about it. Also RLT is recommended by numerous dermatologists, and estheticians. Do your own research and find out.
Anonymous
Post 02/21/2025 07:33     Subject: Red light therapy
Anyone here tried Solawave?
Anonymous
Post 02/20/2025 22:48     Subject: Red light therapy
Anonymous wrote:This thread feels fake to me.


I can completely see why it would read that way, but I am 2/19, 19:12 and I really do have kids with hair loss, acne, and eczema, and I’d sure love nicer skin, so I at least am real.
Anonymous
Post 02/20/2025 20:08     Subject: Red light therapy
This thread feels fake to me.
Anonymous
Post 02/20/2025 19:55     Subject: Red light therapy
Anonymous wrote:I want something for growing hair. My hair is thinning at an alarming rate.


Been using a red light therapy helmet Revian for going on three months and I am getting good results.
Anonymous
Post 02/20/2025 15:26     Subject: Red light therapy
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:If you have tried it, did it do anything? What device do you use? What’s the treatment schedule?


Following. Need a push to spent all that money. Youtubers and dermatologists swear by it.


Re: money, red-light devices are FSA-eligible.


Only if you have a doctor's letter of medical necessity.
Anonymous
Post 02/20/2025 15:21     Subject: Red light therapy
Anonymous wrote:I want something for growing hair. My hair is thinning at an alarming rate.


Wigs. RLT works but it's slow. It can at least keep some hair on your head for hanging out at home/gym/pool. Nothing will give you the hair you had at 20...but a wig is pretty close.