marcoscu's video: Cozion 150W Infrared Lamp Review

Cozion 150W Infrared Lamp Review. https://youtu.be/x-XMhBpjaU4 More Info and Purchase: https://tinyurl.com/2y49b6vk Buy Me A Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/marcoscu6 Blog: https://marcoscucom.wordpress.com/2023/04/30/cozion-150w-infrared-lamp/ After a fall a while ago I started developing arthritis in my hand. I found that a red light LED therapy pen helped the swelling and inflammation to go down very quickly and I became a fan of the technology and since then have bought a redlight panel for general health benefits. I was interested to try this red light lamp, or heat lamp as we used to call them, as it uses an incandescent bulb rather than the newer LED technology. So what are the differences? The LED devices offer a more tightly focused light wavelength, usually 630, 660 and 850nm whereas the incandescent bulbs give out a much wider spectrum of light from near infrared to visible light. Also, the LED devices generate very little heat compared to the bulbs which can burn the skin if touched. The bulbs also tend to consume more power. So if you are looking for a targeted frequency device then go for LEDs, if you need a wider frequency range coupled with heat therapy then the bulb is the better option. So let’s look at this lamp. In the box I received the lamp itself the screw fitting bulb and a well printed but rather brief user guide. Assembling it is simple enough. The large A19 Edison screw bulb (size E27, I think) is easy to fit although getting the bulb guard in place is a bit more tricky as it has to be fitted around the edge of the bulb holder and not into the slots as you might think. When assembled the lamp is firm and very stable and highly unlikely to topple over no matter what position the arm is positioned. It is very well made and weighs in at 2.75 kg and puts me in mind of the 1960s era NHS, although the technology inside is fully up to date. The lamp is fully adjustable with a metal three-axis cantilevered arm giving an extended height of around 65cm and a heavy-duty plastic topped base. It has a 62-inch cord with a large inline control box with an LED status display to turn the device on and to adjust the output level and auto-off timer length. The timer can be set to 5, 10 or 15 minutes. The replaceable 150-watt bulb is protected by a metal grill and is very powerful for the small size. Spare bulbs can be found online for less than £10 each. Operating the device again is as simple as can be with just an On/Off switch and graduated light level control. The adjustable design means that the lamp can be orientated to treat the affected area with the fully rotating and swivelling head. The 150w bulb light level is controlled by the control touch slider. It can be used to treat a range of conditions at a recommended range of between 19 to 30 inches from the lamp. The manufacturer suggests using it about four times per week with a maximum session time of twenty minutes. It can be also used for general heating purposes with a heat source free from draughts or wind. How well does it work? That depends on what you need it for, but I would say it is well-suited for sports injuries, arthritis pain relief and minor joint strains. I certainly found it to be soothing to my affected arthritic joints. At £63.99 before discounts it is not cheap but then it is built like a tank and should last forever and if it works for you then it is a price worth paying. The Good High Power Output Great Build Quality Easy Replace Bulbs The Bad Expensive Heavy Non-Specific Frequency Output Music: YouTube Audio Library: Beckoning - Telecasted 00:00 - Intro 00:24 - In The Box 01:25 - User Guide 01:46 - Assembly 02:56 - Operation