Red Light Therapy
(one person per appointment - prices per person)
What is Red Light Therapy?
For what skin conditions is red light therapy being tried?
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Improve wound healing.
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Reduce stretch marks.
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Reduce wrinkles, fine lines and age spots.
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Improve facial texture.
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Improve scars.
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Improve sun-damaged skin.
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Improve hair growth in people with androgenic alopecia.
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Improve acne.
How often can I do
Red Light Therapy?
For most users, 3–5 sessions per week is considered optimal, especially when starting out. This frequency allows your skin and tissues to receive consistent stimulation for collagen production, inflammation reduction, and cellular repair without overuse. After 6–8 weeks, many people transition to a maintenance schedule of a few sessions per week to sustain results
Benefits may include
Results will be different for each individual
A red light mat provides benefits such as reduced joint and muscle pain, improved circulation, enhanced skin health, faster tissue repair, and potential hair regrowth, largely due to its use of therapeutic 660 nm and 850 nm wavelengths that boost cellular ATP production.
A red light mat is simply a flexible pad version of red light therapy (RLT) or photobiomodulation (PBM). It uses low‑level red (≈660 nm) and near‑infrared (≈850 nm) wavelengths to stimulate mitochondria and increase ATP production, supporting cellular repair and reducing inflammation.
Red light therapy for pain
Research shows that red light therapy may be useful for relieving some types of pain, particularly pain due to inflammation (irritation and swelling of body tissues).
Red light therapy for skin
Research shows red light therapy may smooth your skin and help with wrinkles. Researchers think it does this by stimulating collagen production, which helps improve skin elasticity. Research shows it also helps improve signs of sun damage.
Red light therapy for arthritis
A review of studies found that red light therapy may be a helpful short-term treatment for pain and morning stiffness for patients with rheumatoid arthritis.