The theoretical basis of cell phototherapy for skin diseases is the principle of selective photo thermal action. By heating the water molecules in the skin through a specific spectrum (selective), the thermal energy stimulates fibroblasts in the superficial and middle layers of the dermis, and induces the activation of the skin's self-healing muscle mass, thereby regenerating ​collagen, tightening the skin, and shrinking pores.

The theoretical basis of cell phototherapy for skin diseases is the principle of selective photo thermal action. By heating the water molecules in the skin through a specific spectrum (selective), the thermal energy stimulates fibroblasts in the superficial and middle layers of the dermis, and induces the activation of the skin's self-healing muscle mass, thereby regenerating ​collagen, tightening the skin, and shrinking pores.

The theoretical basis of cell phototherapy for skin diseases is the principle of selective photo thermal action. By heating the water molecules in the skin through a specific spectrum (selective), the thermal energy stimulates fibroblasts in the superficial and middle layers of the dermis, and induces the activation of the skin's self-healing muscle mass, thereby regenerating ​collagen, tightening the skin, and shrinking pores.

The theoretical basis of cell phototherapy for skin diseases is the principle of selective photo thermal action. By heating the water molecules in the skin through a specific spectrum (selective), the thermal energy stimulates fibroblasts in the superficial and middle layers of the dermis, and induces the activation of the skin's self-healing muscle mass, thereby regenerating ​collagen, tightening the skin, and shrinking pores.