I've got lots of 500 on ebay for very cheap. These things usually go for 20-30 cents a piece. These are way discounted.
I've also got a couple lots of 100 each, if you want that too. I can also do custom lots if you want a few others.
I've also got 500 Red (630-635nm, good for reducing inflamation) LED's at 5mm, with 18,000 mcd. VERY bright, almost blinding.
They're all brand new.
Ebay auctions for the UV/Blue LED's -> 500 Piece Lot no. 1
500 Piece lot no. 2
Email me at scott -at- aethiron -dot- com if you wish to do custom lot numbers.
Sorry if there are rules against advertising, but I know LED's of this wavelength are hard to come by.
Cheers!
Selling MANY Blue Acne LEDs - 410-415nm | Red 630-635m,
Started by Nilaro, Sep 12 2007 05:34 PM
4 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 12 September 2007 - 05:34 PM
#2 Guest_delta force operators_*
Posted 12 September 2007 - 05:40 PM
first if u have good redlights that can comepare to this http://www.light4beauty.com/index.html then i wanna buy
#3
Posted 13 September 2007 - 02:07 PM
I don't have any infrared LED's, which I'm guessing from that site help reduce wrinkles.
The red LED's I have help to reduce inflammation. The blue kills p.Acnes bacteria.
Sorry mate.
The red LED's I have help to reduce inflammation. The blue kills p.Acnes bacteria.
Sorry mate.
#4 Guest_delta force operators_*
Posted 13 September 2007 - 02:42 PM
do u know any good infrared leds? that are red lights also, it good for healing the skin
is killing acne good? for skin health?
is killing acne good? for skin health?
#5
Posted 13 September 2007 - 03:42 PM
Well infrared LED's in their nature are invisible to human eyes. The wavelength is in the 800-1000nm spectrum
Red light is in the 600-700nm spectrum.
So Infrared LED's aren't visible to the human eye.
As far as killing acne bacteria, you'll want blue light in the 405-420nm .
For inflamation, red light in 630-660nm spectrum works well.
I'm not sure about wrinkles though. I haven't read any studies dealing with IR light.
Red light is in the 600-700nm spectrum.
So Infrared LED's aren't visible to the human eye.
As far as killing acne bacteria, you'll want blue light in the 405-420nm .
For inflamation, red light in 630-660nm spectrum works well.
I'm not sure about wrinkles though. I haven't read any studies dealing with IR light.
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