The Lifewave X39 patch is a phototherapy product that claims to stimulate the skin with specific wavelengths of light to lift the peptide GHK-Cu. GHK-Cu is a natural peptide found in the human body that has several beneficial effects such as activating stem cells, promoting wound healing, improving skin quality and supporting the immune system. The X39 patch uses a patented technology that reflects the body’s own infrared rays back to the skin, which then triggers the production of GHK-Cu2. The patches are designed to be worn on specific points on the body and last up to 12 hours.
The company did not specify the frequency value of the Lifewave X39 Phototherapy Frequency Patches, but it is likely related to the frequency of the infrared light they reflect. Infrared is electromagnetic radiation with a wavelength in the range of approximately 700 nm to 1 mm and a corresponding frequency in the range of approximately 430 THz to 300 GHz. However, not all infrared light has the same effect on the body, and different wavelengths may have different biological responses. A study testing the effect of the Lifewave X39 patch on GHK-Cu levels in the blood used an infrared spectrometer to measure the intensity of the light emitted by the patch. wavelength. The study found that the peak wavelength of the light emitted by the patch is about 900 nm, which corresponds to a frequency of about 333 THz. This wavelength lies in the near-infrared region of the spectrum and is also used in some medical applications, such as photobiomodulation and low-level laser therapy.
Note that this study was sponsored by Lifewave and had a small sample size of only 20 participants. More independent and rigorous research is needed to verify the claims and mechanism of the Lifewave X39 patch and its effects on GHK-Cu and other health outcomes.
