Robert Whitfield MD explores red light therapy's effects on mitochondrial function, skin tone, and testosterone levels. The conversation covers how the treatment works at a cellular level and whether it actually boosts energy and hormone production naturally.
You'll get, you know, I'll get a few amount, a.
Fair amount of heckling for this.
But if.
You can improve.
Energy based.
On mitochondrial function.
And there's a lot of work being.
Done from Joe Dispenza.
And UCSD that's.
Going to get published by Hemal Patel.
And then Energy for Life, which is.
A company that.
We work with, is developing a wearable that has a light bed that can help recharge.
Your energy levels.
So light therapy to reestablish which, you know, if you think about.
It more like mitochondrial.
Right. I mean, I love red light. I, I mean I, I think red light is wonderful. The number one feature I feel like it does is help with skin, skin tone. Like, I feel like it just smooths, evens, brightens. Like I, I love that feature. But I also understand that it has a mitochondrial up upregulation to it too. Is this correct?
Also raises your testosterone levels, does it? Yep. Yeah. So we have about a tall juve.
Red light in.
Our clinic.
Me too. I have a big six panel. You know, one of the other things I've heard that's a controversial thing that that's being used is GLP1s.
