Most red light therapy panels use two or three wavelengths. Platinum uses seven. This episode explains exactly why that matters — and what each one does.
In this episode of the Red Light Therapy Podcast, Mike Volkin and longevity specialist Dr. Alan Inman explain the fundamental difference between visible red light and near-infrared wavelengths, why that difference determines what tissue gets treated and how deeply, and how the BioMax Pro's seven-wavelength system lets users dial in the exact therapeutic effect they're looking for. Whether you're focused on skin, joints, hair, nerves, or fat reduction, the answer starts with understanding what each part of the spectrum actually does.
Learn why there is no single ideal wavelength for every therapeutic goal and what that means for how you should be setting up your sessions. How to stack wavelengths for skin rejuvenation versus deep recovery versus systemic wellness, why 810, 850, 980, and 1060nm together form a deep tissue protocol that reaches muscles, tendons, peripheral nerves, and mitochondria in ways red light alone cannot, what the 1060nm wavelength adds for fat reduction and why it drove so much excitement around the Pro series launch, and how red and near-infrared light work simultaneously without interfering with each other.Brought to you by
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