Rarely life threatening, recent studies have shown that psoriasis sufferers rate their quality of life at a level lower than those of diseases usually considered much more serious such as arthritis, diabetes, and cancer.

LHE Phototherapy for Halts the Cycle

LHE provides almost immediate relief without the need for topical therapies, oral medications, painful injections or over-exposure to ultraviolet light. Unlike conventional UV treatments, there is no limit to the amount of LHE treatments a patient can receive. LHE primarily uses safe, visible light from the yellow and green spectrums. Employing the principles of selective photothermolysis, LHE targets the blood-rich substructure of psoriatic lesions and coagulates the affected blood vessels, effectively cutting off the blood supply and inhibiting the psoriatic response. The selective photothermolysis process with LHE insures that only the psoriatic lesions are treated while healthy tissue remains untouched. Treatments can bring complete relief from itching in as little as 2–3 sessions. Most patients experience a 75% clearance in psoriatic lesions after a full treatment course of 8-10 sessions carried out over 4-5 weeks.

How LHE for Psoriasis Works

	PC3-Green LHE sends flashes of green and yellow Light to shrink and eliminate the blood vessels that feed the abnormal growth of psoriatic skin cells.
	PC5 The Heat combined with infrared wavelengths reduces swelling and inflammation and stops the constant itching associated with psoriasis.

Effective – Complete itch relief in less than a week and up to 75% clearance with a full treatment course

Safe - No harmful side effects, no treatment rebound

Fast - Full treatment in 4-5 weeks

Simple – No creams, no stains, no limitations

Science Behind Psoriasis

In normal skin, the cells grow, move to the surface and are shed at a steady, unnoticeable rate. The entire cycle takes about a month. In psoriasis, this cycle is sped up to only 3 or 4 days. The skin thickens with extra cells and blood vessels grow larger in an attempt to feed those cells. Skin cells pile up on the surface with dead cells creating a white, flaky layer over a patch of inflamed skin.