Color Therapy
Posted on 20. Apr, 2010 by Tom Woloshyn in Articles
Color Therapy
What is Color Therapy?
Color Therapy is simply the application or shining of specific colors or frequencies of light unto the body to assist the body in healing itself. One sits in a darkened room with a lamp projecting the desired light unto the body for one hour at a time with at least two hours between applications. Color is like another form of nutrition, but instead of ingesting orally we assimilate through the skin of the body. Each vitamin, herb and mineral has its own unique fingerprint of light that it emits when it has been burned at high temperatures. In science it is called spectroscopy, whereby a sample of material can be burned and the light analyzed to determine its exact chemical makeup. When we lack specific nutrients we can shine an appropriate color on the body to increase assimilation and effectiveness of the nutrient in the body.
Treating Conditions with Color Therapy
Color Therapy can be used to treat almost any condition or problem and shows obvious benefits in sometimes as little as one hour. If one has a hot or acute condition such as a fever any one of the cool colors can be used to shine on the body (blue, indigo, violet etc.) and in most cases in one hour the fever will break. If a chronic or cold condition exists a hot color is used, in most cases though a specific schedule of several colors are used over a period of one to two weeks.
Ancient Healing Modality
Color Therapy is not a new therapy but actually an ancient system of healing that the early Egyptians, Romans, and Greeks used as a healing modality. In fact stained glass windows in the great cathedrals of Europe began as an art form that evolved from the practise of Color Therapy inside the churches. Small rooms or booths were constructed of solid colors of stained glass in which the faithful would go into and pray for healing, this practise was eventually forgotten but the windows still have their stained glass. I was told of a study that followed up on people making claims of spontaneous healings while attending church, the study found that everyone had one thing in common, they all were sitting in the light passing through the stained glass windows. Today one simply turns a color lamp on and places the appropiate color gel or filter on the front of the lamp and sits, lies, sleeps or read if they choose and let the light shine onto their skin. The more exposure to the skin the more quickly the color works, usually 1 hour is all that is done in an application with at least 2 or more hours between applications. To treat various conditions may take as much as a week or 2 depending how often you use the lamp and what protocol one is using.
The primary colors when healing with light.
There are many books written about Color Therapy but most have many inaccuracies, the most common being they do not know the 3 primary colors which are RED, GREEN, and VIOLET almost all other books list red, yellow and blue which when combined together will not make white light as the 3 previous mentioned colors do. If you look at sunlight that has been broken up by a prism you will see 3 distinct colors which are RED, GREEN, and VIOLET and 2 less distinct colors and they are yellow and blue.
Sources for using Color Therapy
In Stanley Burroughs’ book “Healing For The Age of Enlightenment” there is more detailed explanation of the various uses of the color therapy allowing for a greater understanding of this work. I have written a chapter about Color Therapy in my “The Complete Master Cleanse” to give a more detailed explanation of its use. I am writing a new book about Color Therapy at this time. Check back for the new PDF on Color therapy and its Application.





Maggie P. Fan
09. May, 2010
To say that violet is a primary colour is strange. You can make violet by mixing other colours, (red and blue), but you can’t make red, yellow and blue from other colours and that makes them “primary colours,” so how can you call violet a primary colour when it is a mix of red and blue ?
This statement of yours causes you to lose all creditability for your total web site. Sorry.
Tom Woloshyn
21. May, 2010
Hi, Firstly violet is not red and blue this is in fact scarlet. Violet can only be made by a violet filter which I do have. If you measure the wavelength of violet and compare it to your combination they are almost at the opposite sides of the spectrum. Tom
Roberly Hearsch
22. Jul, 2010
The misunderstanding here lies in that colours mixed by physical mediums (paints and colourants) and colours obtained by light through coloured panes or films or prisms mix differently — this is what Maggie up above does not understand.