Kernel KN-4003BL Digital Hand-Held UVB Light Phototherapy for Skin Disorders

Description

Kernel KN-4003BL Hand-Held UVB Light Phototherapy for Skin Disorders
The Ultraviolet Disinfection Phototherapy Lamp can be used to treat all parts of the body, including the scalp, with the special comb attachment which comes with the product. The comb attachment can also be used as a distance guard when treating other parts of the body. Although designed for home therapy, the device is also used by many professional dermatologists, clinics, and hospitals across the globe.
Description of Use:
Can be used in a health clinic or at home to treat Psoriasis, Vitiligo, Eczema, Dermatitis, Vitiligo, Mycosis Fungoides, Pruritus, Rosacea, Scleroderma, Lichen Planus and other skin disorders.
Suitable for body and scalp treatment. The phototherapy device can treat all parts of the body, including the scalp, with the special comb attachment which comes with the product. The comb attachment can also be used as a distance guard when treating other parts of the body.
Portable, lightweight, and easy to use
Integrated digital programming timer assures accurate dosage
The narrowband lamp output: 311 nm
Model: KN-4003BL
Manufacturer: Kernel
Philips UV Bulb: 9W UV-B/311nm (PL-S9W/01/2P*1)
Timer Function: Yes
Exposure area: 48 cm2
Treatment Window Size: 5 * 15 centimeters (2 * 6 inches)
Size: 317 * 52 * 48 mm
Certification: CE, FDA
Power: 110 / 220 volts
Power Rating: 50 VA
Brand: Kernel
Package Contents:
1 * UV Phototherapy Device
1 * Philips 9W UV-PL-S9W/01/2P Bulb
1 * Comb Attachment
1 * Power Adapter
1 * UV Goggles
1 * User's Manual
NOTE:
1. After irradiation, the ultraviolet rays have to be absorbed by the skin for 6-8 hours before an erythema reaction occurs.
2. After irradiation, erythema appears to be effective; no erythema indicates that the irradiation time is not enough.
3. The best dose: erythema should be maintained until the next use.
4. Exposure to sunlight after phototherapy is prohibited.
Questions & Answers:
How to determine the irradiation time of each increment?
1. If mild erythema appears in the previous irradiation and has subsided during the next treatment, it should be increased by 10 seconds based on the previous-time irradiation time.
2. If there is obvious redness in the previous irradiation and it has not subsided during the next irradiation, the original irradiation time should be maintained.
3. The maximum irradiation time for single irradiation is no more than 5 minutes for the face and torso; no more than 7 minutes for the limbs of the hands and feet. (Even if erythema does not appear, it does not increase the time)
When does it become effective?
1. Generally, it takes about 20 times of irradiation to be effective.
2. If the irradiation is more than 40 times and there is still no obvious effect, the irradiation should be stopped.
When should the irradiation be stopped?
1. With the extension of the irradiation time, if the skin becomes redder, or even blisters, redness, and swelling, the irradiation should be stopped, the irradiation should be started after a few days of rest, and the original irradiation time will be reduced by about 20%.
2. Generally, after three or three months of irradiation, you can suspend the irradiation to two weeks. The re-irradiation start time is about 70% of the time of the suspension.