Hello, sandy8043.

Thank-you for the response. I feel totally under-qualified to give any certified guidance on this topic. Yet, I can share that while undergoing radiation treatments, I would slowly wave the oversized-pen-type, red-light therapy (RLT) wand inside my mouth and throat area for around ten minutes. The wand I used is a "Neutrogena Red-Light Wand." According to Ai: "It emits low-level red and blue light to treat acne by killing bacteria and reducing inflammation. However, it's important to note that it's designed for spot treatment of acne and may not be as effective as professional RLT devices for other conditions like pain management or wound healing."

Also, if my energy permitted, I would sometimes do this again in the evening, but this time focusing on the Adams-apple outer area of my neck and lymph-nodes under the earlobes. Here are links to two different scientific articles concerning the subject of RLT:
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3423866/
https://www.cancer.gov/about-cancer/treatment/types/photoimmunotherapy-video
It is impossible to say with certainty if this process helped me. The fact that I am able to eat, drink and talk normally, may or may not be attributed to the use of RLT. When I first found out I had a tumor, like most people I began researching articles on cancer treatments and outcomes. I found a hospital hundreds of miles from home that offered "proton radiation," but after driving there and going through the paperwork, it was found my type of cancer was not suitable for proton.

Desperate to avoid the radiation treatments, I tried many so-called "holistic" methods to rid my body of the tumor. The one that sticks (pun intended) in my mind, was the "baking soda and molasses" method. The thought of drinking that concoction still makes me shudder! Of course, none of it worked, so I relented and went ahead with the radiation. The research led me to RLT. Although it did not claim to cure cancer, it has been proven to have amazing results at skin healing.

Some people have undergone the same radiation treatment in the same general throat area, to later find parts of their throat mechanisms have fused together. Would RLT have reduced this risk? I cannot say, yet it is a highly disturbing mystery why some people having undergone radiation, end up with such devastating outcomes in terms of throat mechanism functionality. If RLT is proven to be safe when used as directed, what can it hurt to try it? Here is what Ai had to say about RLT:

"RLT involves the use of low-level red and near-infrared light to stimulate cellular energy production and promote healing.
Some studies suggest that red light therapy may help reduce inflammation, improve blood flow, and accelerate wound healing.
While RLT is generally considered safe, it's important to use devices that are approved by regulatory authorities and follow the manufacturer's instructions.
It's crucial to emphasize that RLT should not be used as a substitute for conventional cancer treatments. It should be used in conjunction with a comprehensive treatment plan under the guidance of a qualified healthcare professional.
Skin Health: Several studies have shown that RLT may improve skin conditions like acne, wrinkles, and sun damage.
Wound Healing: Some research suggests that RLT can accelerate wound healing by increasing blood flow and cellular energy production.
Pain Management: Studies have indicated that RLT may help alleviate pain associated with conditions like arthritis and muscle soreness.
Hair Growth: While there is limited evidence, some studies suggest that RLT may promote hair growth by stimulating hair follicles.
It's important to note that the effectiveness of RLT can vary depending on the individual and the specific condition being treated. Additionally, the quality of the device and the duration of treatment can also impact the results."

Here are some resources where you can find more information about RLT:

National Institutes of Health (NIH): The NIH website provides access to scientific studies and information on a variety of health topics, including RLT.

PubMed: PubMed is a database of scientific and medical literature, including research on RLT.

ClinicalTrials.gov: This website provides information on clinical trials, including those evaluating the effectiveness of RLT for various conditions.

It's always best to consult with a healthcare professional before starting any new treatment, including RLT. They can help you determine if it's right for you and provide guidance on the appropriate dosage and duration of treatment.

Please let me know if you find more information on RLT, as there is ongoing research and articles. We all need to learn from each other! Best Wishes to You.