Product description

Specification:
Product Name: Woods Light Skin Analyzer
Light Source: UVA LED
Wavelength: 320 - 400 nm (peak: 365 nm)
Lens magnification: 2X or 20%
Working distance: 10 cm ground 1 cm
Dimensions: 187 x 77 x 33 mm.

User guide (should be used in a dark room)
1.) Clean.
2.) Turn on the device and warm it up for 1 minute, wait for the light source to stabilize and observe the lesion.
3.) Hold Wood's lamp so that the light is directed towards the area of the lesion to be examined.
4.) Place the device about 10 cm from the skin and gently adjust the device up and down until it is clearly observed.
5.) Look through the lens at a distance of about 25-50mm above the camera

Model Number

DS-W01

Light Source

LED UVA

Wavelength

320~400nm (peak: 365nm)

Visual Lens Diameter

50±5mm

Zoom

2 times

Certificate

CE

Lifetime

500hours

Work distance

5cm±1cm

About Wood’s Lamp Examination

A Wood’s lamp examination is a procedure that uses transillumination (light) to detect bacterial or fungal skin infections. It also can detect skin pigment disorders such as vitiligo and other skin irregularities.

This procedure can also be used to determine if you have a corneal abrasion (scratch) on the surface of your eye. This test is also known as the black light test or the ultraviolet light test.

How Does It Work?

A Wood’s lamp is a small handheld device that uses black light to illuminate areas of your skin. The light is held over an area of skin in a darkened room. The presence of certain bacteria or fungi, or changes in the pigmentation of your skin will cause the affected area of your skin to change color under the light.

Some of the conditions that a Wood’s lamp examination can help diagnose include:

Application
The Wood lamp is safe and does not damage the skin or cause sunburn. The examination is usually very brief and unlikely to cause harm even in light-sensitive individuals. The recommendation is for patients to close their eyes when during exposure to a Wood's lamp.
A positive result is when there is a pigmentary disorder that is obvious, or the fluorescence is noted. The Wood's lamp is often used to make a diagnosis of the following skin disorders:
Disorders of pigmentation like melasma, vitiligo
Pityriasis versicolor which presents as a rash on the chest or back - the rash will emit an orange glow.
Tinea capitis will reveal areas of baldness, and the Microsporum species will fluoresce blue-green - however, many other fungal infections may not fluoresce with Wood's lamp.
Scabies and head lice
Erythrasma caused by Corynebacterium which presents as pigmented rash in the skin folds
Pseudomonas which will fluoresce green
Wood lights are used in a wide range of applications, it is also used to look for signs of porphyria in erythrocytes, stool, and urine. Sometimes beauticians may assess for skin imperfections and signs of aging with a Wood's lamp. When a slit lamp is unavailable, the ophthalmologist may use the Wood lamp to search for scratches and foreign bodies in the cornea.
Instructions for Use
Woods lamp DS-W01 should be used in dark room!

1.Clean the skin lesions;

2.Turn on the device and warm up for 1 minute. Observe the lesion after the light source is stable.

3.Hold woods lamp so that the light is aimed in the area of the lesion to be examined.

4.Place the device about 10cm from the skin and adjust the device slightly up and down until a clear observation is obtained.

5.Look through the lens with your eyes placed about 25~50mm above the device.

6.Press the power button to turn off the device!