What is OT?

What is OT?

Occupational therapy (OT) is a branch of health care that helps people of all ages who have physical, sensory, or cognitive problems. OT can help them regain independence in all areas of their lives. Occupational therapists help with barriers that affect a person's emotional, social, and physical needs.

The Physical Aspect

The Physical Aspect

From adjusting to changes in how activities are completed to recovering from an illness or event, OT practitioners use evidence-based interventions to help people do the things they want and need to do.

Pain management, strokes, dementias and even cancer are something that our Red Light Therapy and Infrared Therapy devices could alleviate or become a support treatment.

Red light and infared light is known to provide support treatment to a range of various illnesses and conditions.

The mental health and wellness aspect

The mental health and wellness aspect.

Mental health and wellness are at the core of OT services. Learn how OT practitioners help people navigate their mental health and how it affects their daily activities such as work, school, socializing, and caring for themselves or others. In most of these cases a fundemental lack of Vitamin D or exposure to sunlight plays a massive role in these mental conditions. Our devices are targeted to provide you with just that, and with consistent use lead you to a path of wellness. 

Anxiety

Anxiety

Anxiety in the office can stem from overwhelming workloads and tight deadlines, leading to constant pressure to perform and fear of making mistakes. This can create a stressful environment where employees feel consistently on edge and unable to fully relax or focus.

Depression

Depression

Depression in the office can be caused by a lack of fulfillment or recognition in one's role, leading to feelings of hopelessness and disengagement. This can result in a persistent sense of low mood, fatigue, and a lack of motivation to complete tasks.

Eating Disorder

Eating Disorder

Eating disorders in the office can be triggered by stress, unrealistic body image pressures, or a culture that prioritizes appearance over well-being. This environment can lead to unhealthy eating habits, secrecy around food, and a harmful focus on weight and body shape.