With its slim design, the 7 Series Full Body Phototherapy Narrow Band UVB Panels with Doors will fit into your home or practice with ease. For easy storage, the doors can be closed while not in use, freeing up additional space in the room. Additionally, the phototherapy unit's doors provide additional space for more lamps, extending lamp quantity from eight to twelve.
For patient safety, there are cage-like structures around each panel, reducing the risk of you touching a lamp while hot. Additionally, there is a safety lock-out feature that prevents others from trying to use the unit without permissible cause. This is a key factor with home phototherapy units, especially with children present. Once activated, the appropriate user must enter a code before being able to operate the unit again.
About Phototherapy
For natural and historic healing, sunlight is a known source of healing on its own. Phototherapy uses the 'good' sun rays while eliminating the 'bad' ones, enabling people to treat particular skin conditions, such as psoriasis and vitiligo. Combined with technological advancements, phototherapy has made great strides with the use of ultraviolet (UV) light without compromising the skin. Proven through testing, phototherapy tools has become a safe and effective way of treating skin diseases, as well as the forefront of dermatological treatments.
Types of Phototherapy
Generically, Ultraviolet B (UVB) treatments can be administered in the home or clinic with the use of a phototherapy tool. Specifically, there are two UVB light treatment types: broad-band and narrow-band. Just as they sound, broad-band UVB treatments are for healing a large, or broader, area of the skin while narrow-band UVB is used for more specific, localized skin spots. Due to its versatility with promising results, narrow-band UVB treatments are being utilized more frequently for everyday skin conditions.