Panel Series
Scott Chaverri, founder and CEO of Mito Red Light, joined Princeton-trained molecular biologist and Mito Red Light Scientific Advisory Board member Dr. Alexis Cowan, PhD on Episode #22 of the Undoctrinate Yourself podcast to discuss photobiomodulation device design, wavelength science, and the clinical evidence base for red and near-infrared light therapy.
Topics covered in this episode include:
- How red and near-infrared light interact with cytochrome c oxidase in the mitochondrial electron transport chain
- Why wavelength selection matters and what differentiates Mito Red's multi-wavelength panel design
- The clinical evidence base for photobiomodulation across conditions including muscle recovery, skin health, inflammation, and circadian biology
- How to select the right device for your therapeutic goals
- The intersection of circadian biology and red light therapy
About Dr. Alexis Cowan: Dr. Cowan holds a PhD in Molecular Biology from Princeton University (Rabinowitz Laboratory) and completed postdoctoral research at the University of Pennsylvania in light biology. She is a member of Mito Red Light's Scientific Advisory Board and has peer-reviewed all clinical evidence content on this site. View her full profile →
About Scott Chaverri: Scott is the founder and CEO of Mito Red Light. He holds a BA from Cornell University and an MBA from the Simon School of Business. View his full profile →
Mito Red Light products are general wellness devices. They are not medical devices and have not been evaluated, cleared, or approved by the FDA or any regulatory body for the diagnosis, treatment, cure, or prevention of any disease or medical condition. Any references to peer-reviewed research or clinical studies on this page describe findings from independent scientific literature and do not imply that Mito Red Light devices have been studied, tested, or proven effective for any specific condition. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider before beginning any new wellness routine, particularly if you have a medical condition or are taking medication.