Chromotherapy
What is Chromotherapy
Chromotherapy, or color light therapy, is a method used to restore balance within the body by utilizing various colors.
Our system employs medical-grade chromotherapy, incorporating a potent array of 96 LED lights across 12 different colors: red, two shades of green, two shades of blue, orange, strong yellow, strong indigo, strong pink, yellow, indigo, and violet. This robust setup is designed to deliver significant therapeutic benefits.
The foundational concept of chromotherapy is that each color corresponds to specific physical and emotional responses. For instance, the color red is generally used to promote stimulation, whereas blue tends to be used for its calming effects on the mind.
Blue
Situated at the far end of the visible spectrum, blue is associated with aiding ailments related to speech, communication, and the throat, offering a calming influence.
Orange
Orange acts as a liberator for the mind, easing repression. As a blend of red and yellow, it merges physical vigor with mental acuity, facilitating a shift from basic physical responses to higher mental processes.
Violet
Violet, the last discernible color before the spectrum moves into ultra-violet, acts as a purifier for thoughts and emotions, fostering inspiration in various endeavors. It also enhances spiritual connections, bringing forth guidance, wisdom, and inner strength, in addition to boosting artistic talents and creativity. Leonardo da Vinci noted that meditation's effectiveness could be significantly amplified when practiced under the soft rays of violet light, such as those seen through church windows.
Understanding the unique properties and applications of each color can provide invaluable insights and applications in a range of professional environments and personal development practices.
Healing With Color
Color is essentially light divided into various wavelengths, each vibrating at distinct speeds and frequencies. Objects appearing black absorb all wavelengths without reflecting any, whereas objects that appear white reflect all wavelengths. The spectrum of colors that lies between black and white is the result of the object's ability to either absorb or reflect light, presenting itself to us as different colors.
Red
Often referred to as "The Great Energizer," red invigorates and stimulates, embodying a vibrant energy.
Yellow
Yellow is known for its capacity to stimulate mental processes and inspire a higher level of thinking, making it a catalyst for mental inspiration.
Green
Regarded as the universal color of healing, green stands at the center of the color spectrum, embodying both physical and spiritual properties in perfect balance and harmony.