A Cell-Level Recovery Solution Chosen by an Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine Specialist
Yonsei Ahn Anesthesiology and Pain Clinic (Director: Dr. Cho Nam-ryong), with its main branch in Yeokgok, Bucheon, Gyeonggi-do
and additional locations in Mokdong and Incheon, is a specialist clinic dedicated to non-surgical treatment of spinal and joint pain.
Built around interventional procedures including nerve blocks, epidural steroid injections, and intra-articular injections,
the clinic has established a strong clinical reputation across the greater Seoul metropolitan area.
Hue Light’s full-body PBM (Photobiomodulation) therapy device has been adopted at Yonsei Ahn Anesthesiology and Pain Clinic.
Interventional pain procedures are highly effective at managing acute pain, but the recovery process — tissue repair, nerve regeneration,
and reduction of inflammation — requires continued support beyond the procedure itself.
PBM has been reported across numerous clinical studies to stimulate mitochondria via specific wavelengths of light energy,
promoting ATP production, suppressing pro-inflammatory cytokines, and facilitating peripheral nerve regeneration.
“We needed a tool that could be practically used during the post-procedure recovery phase.
PBM has mechanistic data behind it, and that’s what led us to move forward.” — Dr. Cho Nam-ryong
Unlike localized light therapy devices, Hue Light’s full-body PBM therapy device delivers simultaneous whole-body light irradiation.
For patients with multiple pain sites, those presenting with systemic inflammatory responses, or cases requiring broad post-procedural recovery support, the device offers meaningful clinical advantages in coverage and efficiency. With 9 selectable irradiation modes
— including myofascial release, fatigue recovery, and cellular regeneration — protocols can be tailored to each patient’s specific needs.
This adoption by a board-certified anesthesiology and pain medicine specialist reflects a growing trend of PBM being integrated
into clinical pain management settings as an evidence-based adjunct recovery therapy.
