Colorpuncture (aka chromotherapy) is the work of German acupuncturist Peter Mandel and based on the work of physicist Fritz Popp on biophotons. We are engaging the premise is that cellular communication via biophotons can be stimulated and directed with acupuncture point combinations.
I use a simple book and recommend simple keychain lights. If you decide that you’d like to learn more, I am including resources below. The keychain lights are not the ideal frequencies, but I have seen them work well for home treatments.
Children in the Light by Dr Fausto Pagnamenta is a fabulous recipe-like book for treating children with color. He’s a Swiss pediatrician and I’m a huge fan. Colorpuncture isn’t really a pediatric treatment, but he translates it for us. You can still find it at the official American colorpuncture site.
These are the keychain lights I’ve recommended in the past. The 'covert' part of it focusses the light and protects her eyes if she is looking at the flashlight. You would order one in each color. The orange light link is: keychain lights to start with and the other options are on the same page. You will need red, orange, yellow, green, blue, and purple. I don’t think they have a turquoise which is the colorpuncture equivalent of indigo in the rainbow. But you can do most of the treatments in the book with these.
Alternatively, you can buy a much better home kit created in consult with Dr Pagnamenta here: Molimed Colorscan 22. This is similar to the one I use in practice with young children. It is faster and sturdier than the Perlux pen light (see below). Perlux also makes a simpler pen which is perfect for home use. Perlux pen for home.
Dr Carr, a student and colleague of Dr Pagnamenta’s in Naples who will be coming in soon to teach parents home treatments. I used to have her come a couple of times a year to teach and absolutely love colorpuncture (aka chromotherapy) for home care. It’s also great to see her for treatment if you want to take a day trip.
The official colorpuncture kit by Perlux is a beautiful tool, and the best translation of this work, however I do not feel it is practical for home use. The color rods are very delicate and the pen can be temperamental.