Discover healing frequencies with this resource guide from Nogier Frequency Chart to relevant research findings and more.
Red and near infrared light frequencies penetrate cells, helping release stored nitric oxide for improved cellular-level performance and overall systemic health.
It also helps decrease inflammation, pain and stiffness while stimulating vasodilation and stimulating angiogenesis.
Collagen
Collagen is a major component of extracellular matrix that gives tissues and organs structure. It can be found in tendons, ligaments, muscles, skin and bones and its most abundant protein in our bodies – produced both endogenously (by our bodies) and exogenously through supplements and food sources.
Collagen’s primary function is to bind cells together in connective tissue and contribute to its strength and elasticity, such as in the skin and tendons. Collagen is present throughout the body but particularly concentrated in skin and joint areas; there are various fibrillar and network-forming types, classified into three families of fibrillar (FACITs), membrane (MACITs) and multiple-helix domain interruptions (MULTIPLEXINs).
Tissue tissue contains multiple triple-helices linked by multiple hydrogen bonds to form a quaternary structure held together by hydrogen bonds that forms microfibrils visible under electron microscopy. Tropocollagen, one of the most abundant collagen molecules, comprises three polypeptide strands which coil around one another into right-handed super-super coils called tropocollagen microfibrils which combine with other tropocollagen microfibrils to form larger collagen fibers.
Collagen stands out among proteins as being uniquely composed of high concentrations of glycine, proline, and hydroxyproline amino acids linked by axial hydrogen bonds that form its three dimensional structure – a collagen helix.
Collagen plays a key role in both wound healing and immune defense systems, binding calcium ions for better bone health while offering antioxidant and antimicrobial protection from free radical damage.
Light therapy is one of the best ways to boost collagen levels in the body, and Inlight’s technology uses progressive multi-pulse frequencies to bathe your body with polychromatic light that will increase collagen synthesis while simultaneously reducing inflammation. Based on Nogier’s 7 Healing Frequencies similar to Solfeggio frequencies and designed to promote health and wellbeing. These frequencies may be used alone or together for maximum effect.
Phagocytosis
Phagocytosis is a specialized process in which cells engulf solid particles (usually greater than 0.5 micrometers in diameter) into membrane-bound vesicles called phagosomes and then deliver the material for degradation by enzymes. Phagocytic processes occur both unicellular and multicellular organisms; multicellular organisms use it for development, tissue remodeling, cell signaling and immune responses by clearing away dead cells or foreign materials; it’s also an essential method of nutrient uptake.
Phagocytosis begins when receptors on phagocytes bind with specific molecular patterns on target substances, setting off signaling pathways which cause actin polymerization at particle uptake sites, deforming plasma membranes into cup-shaped structures known as phagocytic cups and then internalizing target substances into an intracellular compartment known as the phagosome.
Researchers conducted a recent study which demonstrated how ARPE-19 and hRPE cells’ phagocytosis is suppressed by oxidative stress, but photobiomodulation restored this process by increasing expression of phosphorylated MerTK while decreasing ROS production. As such, this suggests light therapy can aid the health of retina by activating phagocytosis activating it to protect from diseases related to oxidative stress-induced diseases.
Although phagocytosis is a complex process, its molecular mechanisms remain relatively consistent across species. These include remodeling of cytoskeleton structures, membrane trafficking, vesicular fusion and activation of signaling GTPases such as Rac, Rho and Cdc42 which then recruit and activate nucleation-promoting factors like Wiskott-Aldrich Syndrome Protein (WASP), binding to an integrin chain and initiating actin filament formation.
At the final stage of phagocytosis, the vesicle membranes that contain the material consumed merge with early/sorting endosome compartments via clathrin-dependent fusion. This process is made easier through secretion from the ER of VAMP3 and VAMP7 SNARE proteins at sites of ingestion where they interact with the surface of the phagocytic cup; upon fusion they release phosphatidic acid that promotes actin reorganization while pseudopods contract to seal off their respective compartments from further contact from plasma membrane connection.
Acetylcholine
Acetylcholine is a neurotransmitter which allows neurons (communication cells) in our bodies to send messages across. These signals allow us to react quickly when dealing with hot pans or hot food, greet friends warmly when high-fiving, and even learn something new! In order to do all that communication between neurons takes place through neurotransmitters such as acetylcholine.
Acetylcholine is produced in nerve cytoplasm by choline acetyltransferase and transported through vesicles near the end plate of synaptic cleft via a concentration gradient, whereupon it diffuses across membrane until reaching end plate and binding with muscarinic receptors, leading to muscle twitch and movement. After release from nerve terminal, acetylcholine diffuses across membrane until reaching end plate where it binds muscarinic receptors which results in muscle movement or muscle twitch/movement; after this hydrolysed by acetylcholinesterase into acetate and choline which then replenish vesicles through proton driven cotransporter mechanisms.
The choline-acetylcholine system controls parasympathetic ganglia, neuromuscular junction, and numerous autonomic ganglia. Additionally, this system regulates fluid secretion from pancreatic, salivary, sweat glands, vasodilatation in smooth muscles (refer back to Chapter 3 for more details), airway transmission via nicotinic receptors as well as surfactant production/reabsorption mechanisms in alveoli.
Anticholinergic drugs are medications designed to block the action of acetylcholine. Examples include scopolamine, commonly found in antihistamines; diphenhydramine as a sleeping aid and tricyclic antidepressants such as Reminyl/Aricept. Anticholinergic medication may cause dry mouth, constipation, urinary retention, blurred vision and flushing; they should only be prescribed temporarily and newer drugs with less side effects are usually preferred over older ones.
Phosphatidylserine, a phospholipid found in high concentration in your brain and nervous system, plays an essential role in supporting acetylcholine release. As part of synaptic neurotransmission of this neurotransmitter acetylcholine, this essential nutrient plays an integral part in its production – an important nutrient in your diet too! A clinically researched dietary supplement known as Sharp Mind contains 120 mg of phosphatidylserine along with B vitamins to support healthy neurotransmission of this neurotransmitter acetylcholine neurotransmission.
Circulation
The circulatory system consists of blood vessels, capillaries and arteries that carry oxygen throughout the body. The heart plays a pivotal role in providing necessary oxygen to tissues while clearing away waste from them through its pumping action. Circulation plays an essential part in detoxification processes as it delivers essential oxygen essential for cell health and healing processes.
Light therapy frequencies can be an invaluable aid to helping the body facilitate its own natural ability for healing. By emitting visible red, near infrared (NIR), and infrared wavelengths of light into our spectrums we can reduce pain, reduce inflammation, stimulate cell healing and revitalize tissue revitalization.
LED devices use polychromatic light therapy, or photobiomodulation (PBM), to treat the body by bathing its surface with multiple wavelengths at once. PBM has been FDA-approved and shown to produce therapeutic benefits including pain reduction, increased circulation, cell rejuvenation and decreased inflammation.
Low-level non-thermal light therapy has proven an effective method for relieving pain and treating seasonal affective disorder. With Inlight LED light therapy systems’ easy, portable design and drug-free option for pain relief and overall wellness enhancement.
Rev. Kerrie Stone is an Inlight Therapy Sales Representative and offers consultations to ensure the Inlight LED Light & Frequency Therapy system is suitable for her client’s therapy needs. Light and frequency therapies are simple, safe, and restorative solutions which engage the body’s natural healing mechanisms; perfect for athletes, elderly patients, families, pets, healthy-minded individuals and conscious people. For more information about LED Light Therapy and its 7 Nogier Healing Frequencies contact Rev. Kerrie Stone who can provide scientific research-backed information as well as ongoing education classes & opportunities.
