This is in fact not the case, because for a larger light panel you will have far more light rays converging on your point of measurement 6″ away. When we look at the light energy output per panel area shouldn’t it be the same or close to the Joovv because we’ve accounted for the size? Of course it is clear to see that Device A, half the size, will output less Total Light Output, and less Total Energy Output in 10 minutes, but the Energy Per Area (cm2) looks like it is heavily lacking for the smaller devices.
If you visit the Joovv website you’ll see that they compare the Joovv Elite and Joov Solo devices against a “Device A” and a “Device B”. This is one thing which we don’t like about the Joovv devices, despite otherwise appearing to be good products. The second factor in effectiveness is going to be the power of the light, this can be measured in more than one way but it’s important to be aware that these measurements could be construed to mislead. There are 2 highly effective wavelengths of red light therapy light, 660nm and 850nm, this is the first box to check when considering any device and most devices check this off. Primarily we want to make sure that the product we choose is going to provide the most effective red light therapy, thankfully this is easy to determine based on the research available on the topic. Putting the different factors into context can make your choices easier to make, and when considering red light therapy, thankfully there really aren’t that many factors to be considered. When looking for a red light therapy panel or device, there is a lot of marketing and information available on all brands which can make it difficult to pick out which panel or device will be the best for you.
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