Manhattan SAD Light Box - Treatment Time 40 Minutes
INNOSOL ® Manhattan is designed by Pauli Partanen. The lamp has two functions: a design table lamp and a bright light therapy lamp. When used as a bright light therapy lamp, Manhattan provides 10 000 lux treatment or 2 500 lux at 72 cm. Manhattan features two different types of "facades", the side of a skyscraper, or a clear geometric form. The form of a skyscraper is created by three rectangular "boxes" vertically, each one smaller than the one below. Manhattan is a versatile design lamp that softly disperses light. It can be used as an interior element, with dimensions that allow it to be placed in various spots.
Therapy distance 72 cm (2.500 lux)
Light temperature 4000 K (natural white)
Pauli Partanen (s. 1949)
Artist/designer
Pauli Partanen is known for his unique glass work, cheramics and sculptures. Partanens production can be seen at numerous public and private collections both in Finland and abroad.
Features & Benefits
- Softly disperses light which is easy on the eye and great for reading
- Provides 10000 lux treatment or 2 500 lux at 72 cm
- Excellent dimensions gives you many options of areas where it can be placed
- Weighs only 3.5kg making it portable and easy to move around
The Manhattan top of the range SAD Light Box from finland. UK plug and UK power.
The Society for Light Treatment and Biological Rhythms (SLTBR) recommends light therapy as the best non-drug therapy to treat seasonal depression.
Light levels determine the sleep / wake cycles of both animals and humans. The desire to sleep is brought on by the secretion of Melatonin, and the bright natural light or the light from a SAD lamp significantly reduces Melatonin, greatly improving our energy levels. Typical symptoms of SAD are depression, lethargy, anxiety, craving, social problems, sleep problems and loss of libido. These symptoms can be commonly resolved through the use of The Aurora SAD light box.
Light therapy has been proved effective in up to 85 per cent of diagnosed cases of Seasonal Affective Disorder, or SAD.