Single RED Heat lamp therapy by Lawrence Wilson

One of the major procedures that is part of most nutritional balancing programs is the use of a sauna made of three or perhaps four reddish ‘heat lamps’.  These are large, 250-watt, reddish incandescent bulbs.  (Do not use other types of bulbs.)   The ‘heat lamps’ are sold at many hardware stores, Cal Ranch on the internet, and even at Walmart.  They are called “heat lamps”, but they emit red, orange, and yellow light, and some near and middle infrared rays, as well. 

            In some cases, however, the sauna is not best.  These situations include:

1.  I do not recommend sauna therapy for pregnant women, or for babies, or for children under 5 years of age. 

2. If one cannot afford a sauna (about $600.00).  See Sauna Builders for details about buying a lamp sauna.

3. For shining the light on areas of the body that are hard to reach with the fixed lamps in a lamp sauna.

4. Perhaps, if one is very debilitated.

 

            In these situations, the use of a single reddish heat lamp can be wonderful, and even lifesaving.  This article discusses this very simple, yet often very helpful form of healing therapy.

 

 

            An isolated reddish infrared heat lamp directed at an area of the body provides excellent and often surprising benefits. Single lamp therapy, in our experience, is simple, inexpensive and safe when properly handled. 

            Conditions that may benefit, often after just a few treatments, include joint pain, muscle strains, skin rashes, acne, boils and some conditions of the eyes, nose, ears and sinuses.  Neck, shoulder, elbow, knee and back pain may also respond.  Bladder and vaginal conditions may also respond nicely, especially when lamp therapy is combined with a complete nutritional balancing program.

            One patient had a sinus infection that did not respond to antibiotics or to natural healing methods.  She was weak and feverish every evening and had constant headaches.  By shining an infrared lamp on the sinuses for 10 minutes at a time, six times a day, relief occurred in two days with complete elimination of all symptoms in five days.  The patient continued to use the lamp for another two weeks because she said the red light felt wonderful.

            Relief in one or two days has also occurred in cases of low back pain, knee pain, nerve root irritation and other local conditions.  One can safely shine the lamp on any area of the body in need of healing.  However, never shine it on the head area for more than 10 minutes at a time, and a little less for children.

            It can also be used on pets and large animals such as horses.  Do not place a pet in a sauna, as animals can easily overheat.

 

 

            Infrared energy heats the body from the inside, up to several inches deep.  The heat and other frequencies the lamps offer improve the circulation, hydration and oxygenation, and often disable or weaken harmful microorganisms, including those that cause Lyme disease and many other conditions.  Near infrared also has other healing effects, according to some research.

            Apparently, the frequencies emitted by this particular lamp are extremely beneficial.

 

 

              Purchase a 250-watt, reddish ‘heat lamp’.  They cost between about $10-15.00 USD.  Do not use a clear bulb, a halogen bulb or any other type.

            Companies that make these bulbs include Sylvania, Philips, Havel-Sli, Westinghouse, General Electric, FEIT and perhaps others.  They are all very similar, and any of them are fine.

            The bulb need not be pure red - the color varies from a yellowish to a deeper red color.  These bulbs are often sold for use in chicken coops as brooder lamps.  They are also used in some restaurants to keep food warm, and they are found in some people’s bathrooms to heat up the bathroom.

            Also, purchase a clamp-on lamp socket rated for at least a 250-watt light bulb.  It costs about $10.-20. USD and they are sold at many hardware stores.  It should have a guard or reflector and ideally the guard should prevent the possibility of touching the bulb itself, which is extremely hot.

 

            In America, you may buy a reddish heat lamp and a clamp-on socket at most hardware stores such as True Value Hardware, Ace Hardware, Home Depot, Lowe’s and some Walmart stores.

            An alternative is that you can buy a lamp and socket for about $30.00 plus shipping from Nikki Moses at http://www.mosesnutrition.com/single-heat-lamp-info/

 

              In Europe: Here is a website to purchase the bulbs in Europe (220 volt version):

 

            In Australia: Here is a website to buy a heat lamp in Australia (also 220 volts):

 

 

            Use the lamp five to sixty minutes per session, two to ten times per day.  If you are using it on your head area at all (ears, sinuses, etc.) use it no more than 10 minutes at a time, and a little less for children.

            One sits about 12" to 24" from the lamp and moves the lamp around the area during the treatment.  Allow the area to become as hot as one can comfortably tolerate.   If the lamp is fixed, move the body slightly.  Keeping the lamp on one spot for more than a few minutes causes a slight reddening of the skin that will go away and is not harmful.  You will not get a tan from this lamp.  Do not touch the lamp and do not keep it on one spot if you feel a burning sensation.

            A simple way to do therapy is to clamp the lamp socket to a shelf and sit comfortably near the lamp so that it shines on the desired part of the body without causing strain.

 

 

            * When using the lamp on your head area, use it for no more than 5-10 minutes at a time.  

            * Move the lamp back and forth slightly or move the body part it is directed toward.

            * Close the eyes when directing the lamp at the eyes, nose or sinuses. 

            * Do not use the lamp on an injury for the first 24 hours following the injury.

            * Avoid touching an infrared lamp when hot.  Also avoid placing it on any surface when hot to avoid igniting or burning the surface. 

             * Avoid banging the lamp around and avoid splashing water on it, as these could cause it to break.

 

            To read more about near infrared lamp saunas, read Sauna Therapy on this website.

Source : http://drlwilson.com/articles/HEAT%20LAMP.htm