What is Red Light therapy?
Red light therapy offers a non-invasive, professional-grade LED light therapy solution for improving skin health and treating various concerns. The modalities available emit different wavelengths of light, promoting skin rejuvenation, acne treatment and pain relief. Studies suggest that red light therapy can be beneficial for individuals experiencing Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) by helping to regulate circadian rhythms, boost serotonin levels, and improve overall well-being. These devices stimulate natural healing, reducing wrinkles, improving skin texture, and accelerating recovery without the need for invasive procedures or downtime. Ideal for both professional use and personal care, we provide a convenient, effective way to achieve a smoother, healthier complexion and enhanced mental well-being right here in Revere.
What to expect
LED light therapy stimulates the skin to reduce wrinkles, improve texture, and address acne or pain. Sessions are quick, painless, and require no downtime, making them ideal for regular use. While some results may be visible after a single treatment, consistent use over time can lead to smoother, healthier-looking skin, reduced inflammation, and faster recovery from skin concerns.
How does it Work?
Red light therapy works by utilizing specific wavelengths of light, typically in the range of 600 to 650 nm, to penetrate the skin. Unlike UV light, red light therapy does not cause damage or increase the risk of skin cancer. Instead, it stimulates cellular processes, such as collagen production and increased circulation, which help to repair tissues, reduce inflammation, and improve skin texture.
LED PATTERN
WAVELENGTH
TABLE FOR DESIRED GOAL
| GOAL | LIGHT COLOR | WAVELENGTH | # OF LED’S |
| ANTI-AGING | AMBER | 605nm | 560 |
| LIGHT RED | 630nm | 280 | |
| DEEP RED | 660nm | 280 | |
| INFRARED | 855nm | 280 | |
| ACNE | BLUE | 415nm | 880 |
| LIGHT RED | 630nm | 528 | |
| DEEP RED | 660nm | 560 | |
| INFRARED | 855nm | 280 | |
| DEEP INFRARED | 940nm | 280 |
Ideal for & Treatment length
Ideal for:
Acne & Scars
Fine lines
Wrinkles
Texture & Tone
Cold Sore (HSV-1)
Accelerate healing & reduce inflammation
Treatment Plan
For best results, it is recommended to use the device multiple times a week, typically 3–5 times, depending on the severity of the issue. Each session may last between 15–20 minutes. Consistency over a period of several weeks or months helps to see improvements.
We also offer a convenient handheld option, perfect for those with a busy schedule who want to maintain consistency in their treatments.
Before & After Treatment
You can find detailed instructions and helpful tips on our dedicated page here: After Care
FAQ
Q: Will I get tan?
A: No, you will not get a tan from red light therapy. Tanning occurs when UV (ultraviolet) light stimulates melanin production in your skin. Red light therapy, on the other hand, uses red and near-infrared wavelengths, which do not contain UV light. These wavelengths penetrate the skin without triggering melanin production, so they won’t cause your skin to tan.
Q: Why red light?
A: Red light therapy uses wavelengths in the red and near-infrared spectrum, which penetrate the skin deeply to stimulate cellular repair, increase circulation, and promote collagen production. These wavelengths are particularly effective for skin rejuvenation
Q: How long does a treatment take?
A: Average treatment takes approximately 20 minutes.
Q: When will I see results? How long do they last?
A: The results from red light therapy can last for varying amounts of time, depending on the treatment area and individual factors.
Q: Are there any side effects? Is it safe?
A: Red light therapy is generally safe, with minimal side effects. The treatment can be done daily; however, some users may experience temporary redness, skin irritation, or eye discomfort, particularly if the device is used improperly, at excessively high intensity, or for prolonged periods. Proper usage, including wearing protective eyewear and following the manufacturer’s guidelines, can help minimize these risks.
Q: Who should not use red light therapy?
A: The list is small, but anyone who is taking medication that increases their skin or eye sensitivity should avoid red light therapy. In addition, anyone with a history or skin cancer should consult a physician before use.