We’ve been using methylene blue in the clinic as part of supportive care, especially with cancer-focused protocols, because it has a unique property: it’s a photoactive dye, meaning it can become “activated” when exposed to specific wavelengths of light. When methylene blue is in the body and we apply red light to the area, the dye can become energized by that light exposure. In integrative settings, this light-and-dye combination is used with the goal of creating a targeted, localized effect—an

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