Red Light Therapy

Yes, red light therapy may help alleviate symptoms of seasonal affective disorder by improving mood and regulating circadian rhythms. While not a replacement for medical treatment, it can be a supportive wellness tool.

Red light therapy is generally considered safe, but it should be avoided during pregnancy unless explicitly cleared by a healthcare provider. Hormonal shifts during pregnancy warrant extra caution.

Red light therapy may support better sleep by promoting melatonin production and reducing cortisol levels. Sessions done earlier in the evening may help the body transition more smoothly into rest mode.

Red light therapy can reduce inflammation and support skin healing, which may help with acne management. However, other light wavelengths ( such as blue light) may work especially well. At your private consultation, we can help to provide you with solutions to improve your acne breakouts or left over scarring from acne in the past.

Current research shows no known long-term side effects when red light therapy is used properly. Overexposure or using improperly calibrated devices, however, can cause skin dryness or irritation.

Yes, but it’s important to use non-photosensitive products. Avoid anything containing retinoids or acids immediately before treatment, as they may increase light sensitivity and irritation.

Red light therapy has been used to help stimulate hair follicles and improve circulation to the scalp, potentially supporting hair regrowth in individuals experiencing thinning or hair loss.

Yes, red light therapy is safe for all skin tones. Unlike some laser treatments, it does not rely on pigment contrast and poses minimal risk of hyperpigmentation.

Frequency varies based on treatment goals, but many patients benefit from 2-3 sessions per week initially, tapering to weekly or biweekly maintenance sessions.

We use high-grade, medical-quality LED device panels specifically calibrated for therapeutic use, ensuring both safety and effectiveness in every session.