Red Light Therapy

  • Skin Care

    The skincare benefits of Red Light include lessening wrinkles, building collagen, improve overall skin health, and heal scars. Red Light is highly sought after due to its ability to improve stretch marks, acne, and skin texture.

  • Pain Management

    Red Light is a popular tool (in adjunct with medical help through their physicians) to help with pain, inflammation, and soreness. Red Light can help regenerate tissue which in turns lessens overall pain and helps with healing muscles, tendons, and tissue.

  • Specific Medical Conditions

    Some research shows that certain medical conditions can be adjunctly treated with Red Light Therapy. Farrah Rose urges all clientele to consult with physicians and pharmacists before utilizing Red Light.

    Red Light has previously been used to treat alopecia, general hair loss, arthritis, eczema, psoriasis, carpal tunnel, and can assist in healing from injuries.

How does it work?

Red Light is thought to work by stimulating energy within cells. Red Light therapy is deemed overall safe, but Farrah Rose asks that you consult with any physicians or pharmacists before utilizing it. Red Light is non-invasive and needs to be used as directed. It’s recommended to utilize Red Light every day while starting out then transitioning to 3-4x weekly.

The Unlimited R&R Membership makes this easy to access for all clientele through 24/7 access to the Lounge.

How do I use a Red Light bed?

Our Red Light bed is similar to a UV lay down bed. You are welcome to wear any layer of clothes you are most comfortable with. It is important to always wear eye protection while in the bed.

It’s typical to feel warmth when inside the Red Light bed. Make sure the parts of your body that you would like treated are exposed to the light.

Consistency with Red Light is crucial to see progress. It is recommended to start with 10 minute treatment every other day then work your way up to 15-20 minute sessions 3-4x weekly. If you have sensitive skin, it is recommended you cut these timeframes in half when starting out.