This Giveaway is Currently Closed

As you may know, I am passionate about light – and its power to affect the way we feel. My colleagues and I have done extensive research on light therapy for seasonal affective disorder, depression and the winter blues. Also, I have used and prescribed light therapy for years. I am very happy to be part of this giveaway to help get high-quality light therapy products into the hands of those who may enjoy and benefit from them.

To be considered for the light box giveaway please subscribe to my newsletter in the sidebar to the right.

The winners will be selected at random in two weeks time.

Full spectrum light therapy is quite simply light therapy technology that is closest to mimicking the natural light of the suns rays. You can see why it would be most useful in low light conditions.

Now, here is a chance to get an early start on your winter blues defense. The folks over at Verilux have generously offered some of their best products for our off-season giveaway. Verilux specializes in Full Spectrum Lighting, Compact Fluorescent Bulbs and UV C Light Products. They are generously giving away almost $900 worth of merchandise to six randomly selected individuals who enter to win.

Giveaway: Full Spectrum Light Therapy for Depression

2- Rise & Shine Natural Wake-Up Lights (value: $99.95 each)

2- HappyLight Deluxe Energy Lamps (value: $189.95 each)

2- HappyLight 6000 Energy Lamp (value: $89.95 each)

Please share your stories and/or comments below with the community.

Again, to be considered for the light box giveaway please subscribe to my newsletter in the sidebar to the right. The winners will be selected at random in two weeks time.

Wishing you Light and Transcendence,

Norman

Additional resources you might find useful:

Botox for Depression? You’ve Got to be Kidding

Winter Blues, Everything You Need to Know to Beat Seasonal Affective Disorder

Seven Tell-Tale Signs of Depression in a Friend or Loved One

How to Beat Seasonal Affective Disorder and The Winter Blues [Infographic]

On the Frontiers of SAD: How Much Light is Enough?