Professional lighting
- Red Light for Sleep:The red light therapy bulbs are designed to boost melatonin production by eliminating blue light exposure. Their unique ability to support the body's natural circadian rhythm makes them ideal for rest and relaxation at night, helping you fall asleep faster and enjoy a deeper, more restorative sleep.Low-intensity red light therapy for sleep sets a peaceful, cozy atmosphere in bedrooms, nurseries, or meditation spaces.
Panel lights are commonly used lighting fixtures in medical settings, characterized by uniform light, no glare, high color rendering, and easy cleaning. They are widely used in areas such as operating rooms, wards, corridors, and consultation rooms in hospitals.
Medical panel lights usually use LED as the light source, which has the advantages of high efficiency, energy saving, and long service life. Its luminous efficiency is generally between 100-130 lm/w, and its service life can reach over 50000 hours. In terms of color temperature, common options include 3000K, 4000K, 6500K, etc., which can be selected according to the needs of different medical scenarios. For example, the ward can use 3000K warm light to create a warm and comfortable atmosphere, while the operating room often uses 6500K cold light to provide a clear and bright lighting environment.
In the past, our requirements for lighting were simple: bright enough, energy-efficient, and comfortable color temperature. But with the maturity of LED technology and the development of photobiology, the lighting industry is undergoing a profound transformation from "visual lighting" to "non visual lighting".
Today, light is no longer just for 'seeing', but also for 'health', 'beauty', and even 'healing'.
1、 Medical and Sterilization: The "Black Technology" of 222nm Ultraviolet Radiation
Although traditional sterilization lamps (254nm UVC) are efficient, they can cause great harm to human skin and eyes and can only be used in unmanned environments. However, the emergence of 222nm Far UVC broke this deadlock.
2、 Beauty and Skincare: The "Radiance Technique" of LED Phototherapy
The "big row lights" in beauty salons are not an intelligence tax, but a scientific application based on photobiomodulation (PBM). Different wavelengths of light have vastly different biological effects on skin cells.
-Red light (630nm-660nm): known as the "engine of collagen". It can penetrate the dermis layer, promote mitochondrial energy metabolism, accelerate blood circulation, stimulate collagen regeneration, thereby reducing fine lines and firming the skin.
-Blue light (415nm): It is the "acne killer star". It can activate porphyrins in Propionibacterium acnes, produce singlet oxygen, accurately kill bacteria, and inhibit excessive secretion of sebaceous glands, which is very effective in treating mild to moderate acne.
-Yellow light (590nm): mainly acts on the surface of the skin, improving skin redness and erythema, and brightening skin tone.
3、 Agriculture and Insecticide: The 'Green Guardian' of Precise Spectroscopy
Agricultural lighting has long surpassed "plant supplementary lighting", and in the field of plant protection, light is also an efficient insecticide.
4、 Neuroscience and Health: Light Prevention of 'Alzheimer's Disease'
This is the most cutting-edge and humanistic research field in the lighting industry. Scientific research has shown that insufficient light is an important cause of cognitive decline and sleep disorders in the elderly.
Conclusion: Light is a resource that has not yet been fully exploited
From the 222nm ultraviolet radiation that kills viruses, to the red and blue light that smooths wrinkles, and to the rhythmic lighting that protects the brain, "light quality" has become a new standard for measuring the quality of modern life.
For lighting practitioners, this means that we need to shift from simply "selling lamps" to "selling light environmental solutions". The future lighting will be a deep integration of optics, medicine, biology, and electronic technology, truly achieving the goal of "people-oriented, technology for good"
