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Blue Light Therapy: Natural Treatment for Cancer

Posted By Jennifer Shipp | May 27, 2019

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How to Use Light to Cure Skin Cancer

Quick Summary

Blue light therapy and photodynamic therapy share certain features in common. The primary difference between the two is that photodynamic therapy requires the use of an activator/sensitizer. Blue light therapy is generally used to treat skin cancer and other conditions. In 2002, the FDA approved ClearLight for use in the treatment of acne though it can also be used to cure cancer.

The use of blue light therapy as a tech-based cure for cancer adds credibility to the fact that sunlight is good for the skin and should not be avoided by cancer patients. Sunlight contains all of the wavelengths of light which is why it is referred to as "full-spectrum light". When my husband had melanoma, I had him sit for 1-2 hours per day in the sun in Mexico (on a white terrace) because I'd read that doctors who actually cure cancer understand that our bodies need sunlight (without sunscreen which causes cancer) exposure in order to be healthy.

Click here to read more about the Budwig Protocol as just one example of a doctor who cured cancer using sunlight exposure as a crucial part of the treatment protocol.

Though there are a number of oncology clinics that charge high sums of money for blue light therapy or photodynamic therapy to treat cancer, this particular cancer treatment can be administered at home if you have the right tools.



Click here to buy a Blue Light Therapy device.

Detailed Information

Blue light therapy is a cancer treatment that is specifically used as treatment for melanoma and other skin cancers. Because blue light can only reach those areas that it can directly illuminate, internal cancers aren’t often treated with blue light since doing so would require surgery. Blue light therapy is related to photodynamic therapy [1].

If you're looking for a natural way to get rid of skin cancer, start by hyper-nourishing the body using the Lugol's iodine protocol. Also, switch to a cancer cure diet.

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Types of skin cancer that can be treated using blue light therapy:





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Politics

Blue light therapy is a newer technique for killing skin cancers and treating other skin conditions. The technique was approved by the FDA in 2002 under the name ClearLight, and is used often in dermatology clinics specifically for the treatment of acne [4]. Photodynamic therapy (a similar treatment) also uses blue light in the treatment of cancer and can be a more effective treatment option for some patients, but it is often used in conjunction with chemotherapy or radiation in the United States. Other countries offer photodynamic therapy and blue light therapy as a stand-alone treatment; one example is the Hope4Cancer clinic in Tijuana, Mexico [3].

Click here to do our 1 hour QUICK START VIDEO COURSE TO CURING CANCER AT HOME.

Safety and Effectiveness

The sensitizing agent used at the Hope4Cancer clinic for photodynamic therapy (a similar treatment to blue light therapy) is non-toxic and naturally occurring. The sensitizer is called SP Activate, and comes from a chlorophyll derivative of seaweed. The photo-sensitizer acts by gaining access to cancer cells and then waiting for specific lights or sounds. After the “cue” from light or sound reaches the sensitizer, the photo-sensitizing agent releases an oxygen molecule that kills the cancer cell. Because SP Activate targets cancer cells, healthy cells aren’t generally affected. Any healthy cells that are affected release the sensitizer after a day or two with no side effects [3]. (NOTE: The photodynamic therapy used at Hope4Cancer is not purely blue light therapy, but rather photodynamic therapy which also uses light to kill cancer cells. In some cases this treatment may be recommended for increased penetration into cancer cells.)

Note that there are a number of other reactive oxygen species medicines that kill cancer through similar mechanisms of action. Chlorine Dioxide Solution works through the release of the superoxide ion to destroy cancer cells. Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy for cancer works by increasing oxygen levels in the body and also through the release of reactive oxygen species medicines that kill cancer. There are even herbal remedies for skin cancer and other types of cancer that work through this identical mechanism of action -- the release of reactive oxygen species. An example is Artemisia annua / Qing Hao, an herb that cures cancer and other diseases.

Click here to buy Artemisia annua / Qing Hao.  



Because it uses light only in its treatment of skin cancers, blue light therapy doesn’t cause any known side effects. The only risk with blue light therapy is eye damage, which may occur if proper eye protection isn’t worn during the treatment; most treatment kits/clinics will provide appropriate eyewear, so this risk is extremely low. Photodynamic therapy may be marketed as “blue light therapy,” and the use of sensitizing agents in this treatment carries a few generally mild side effects that include swelling, discomfort, redness, blistering, and/or bruising at the treatment site. These side effects usually go away within 3-14 days. Infections may occur and depending on the treatment site, difficulty breathing due to swelling from blue light therapy or photodynamic therapy may also occur [1].  

Blue Light Therapy vs. Photodynamic Therapy

If patients desire blue light therapy exclusively, and not photodynamic therapy, the major difference between the two has to do with sensitizing agents. Blue light therapy and photodynamic therapy (PDT) are similar, closely related treatments for cancer, however they are not the exact same treatment. The primary difference between the two treatments is that PDT uses a sensitizing agent to “prime” the area to be treated (sometimes this sensitizer is taken internally) such that the cancer cells absorbing the sensitizer release a reactive oxygen species that kills cancer when the sensitizer is exposed to a certain wavelength of light, while blue light therapy uses only healing light targeted at the necessary location [4].

We specialize in health coaching for cancer patients. Click here to schedule a health coaching session with us.

How Blue Light Therapy is Administered

Blue light therapy is administered as an outpatient procedure, and can even be done at home without the direction of a professional. The skin is first cleansed with a mild, non-medicated soap to remove any impurities and then left until it is completely dry. Then, the affected area is illuminated with 415nm (+/-) blue light for 10-20 minutes. No pain is felt during the procedure, and no side effects are present after the treatment. It may be done as regularly as the patient feels is necessary since the light doesn’t cause any adverse effects on skin [5].

 Click here to learn more about the DreamLight.app, a guided meditation and brain-entrainment tool that enlists the mind and spirit in the healing process to overcome cancer naturally.



Other Important Information

Blue light therapy can also be used to treat other conditions such as:
  • Acne
  • MRSA
  • Periodontal disease
  • Neonatal jaundice
  • Staph infections
  • Mood disorders
  • Disordered sleep cycles.
  Blue light therapy alone can be effective on some skin cancers, but in other situations some patients may benefit from the use of photodynamic blue light therapy that uses sensitizers to help the light penetrate and destroy cancer cells [4]. Additionally, the use of sensitizing agents may allow the blue light to penetrate deeper into the body and reach cancers below the skin [1].



Resources:
[1] Gotter, Ana (2017). Blue Light Therapy. Retrieved May 4, 2018 from: https://www.healthline.com/health/blue-light-therapy
[2] Liu, Vincent; Swick, Brian L (2017). Blue-Light Therapy Warding Off Skin Cancer. Retrieved May 4, 2018 from: https://uihc.org/health-library/blue-light-therapy-warding-skin-cancer
[3] Bollinger, Ty M (2016). The Truth About Cancer. Hay House Inc.: New York City

[4] N.A. (2008). Blue Light Therapy and Photodynamic Therapy (PDT) Are Not the Same Thing. Retrieved May 4, 2018 from: https://lighttherapyoptions.com/blue-light-therapy-and-photodynamic-therapy-pdt-are-not-the-same-thing/

[5] N.A. (n.d). Your Complete Guide to Blue Light Therapy. Retrieved May 4, 2018 from: https://lighttherapyoptions.com/light-therapy/blue-light-therapy/

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