LED technology has shown promise in treating various skin issues, with a burgeoning at-home market expected to hit $600 million by 2032. While medical-grade devices have been utilized for years, recent at-home versions claim to address concerns like acne, fine lines, and sun damage. Dermatologists note that the effectiveness of these devices relies on factors like LED strength and proximity to the skin. Comprehensive studies highlight the need for more human clinical trials to fully understand LED technology's effects and capabilities.
"This allows new blood vessels and skin cells to be formed, along with more collagen and elastin... PBM has also been used to treat acne as it has anti-inflammatory effects and reduces the amount of oil in the skin."
"A recent comprehensive study of PBM stated that more clinical trials on humans need to take place to fully understand how it actually works."
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