A non-invasive facial that uses clinically used wavelengths to calm inflammation, support collagen and target breakouts — with no downtime.
LED (light-emitting diode) therapy uses specific wavelengths to interact with the skin at different depths, stimulating natural cellular processes. It’s painless, suitable for most skin types and integrates seamlessly with facials and peels.
| Duration | ~30 minutes (standalone) · 20 minutes (add-on) |
|---|---|
| Downtime | None |
| Feels like | Warm, relaxing light |
| Best for | Redness, breakouts, dullness, post-procedure calm |
| Cadence | 1–2× weekly in a short course, then maintenance |
Supports collagen pathways, reduces visible inflammation and improves circulation for a healthier glow.
Targets acne-causing bacteria and helps regulate excess sebum — often paired with red to calm and support recovery.
Learn how blue light targets acneUsed for uneven tone and general brightness support as part of a plan.
Soothing, deeper-penetrating wavelengths for recovery and redness-prone skin; frequently combined with red light.
Your clinician will select a single wavelength or a combination based on today’s skin reading.
For optimal results, book a short course (1–2× weekly over several weeks), then maintain monthly or seasonally.
LED engages skin’s natural processes (often called photobiomodulation). Red/near-IR wavelengths interact with mitochondrial pathways, supporting energy availability and downstream signals involved in collagen synthesis and normal inflammatory balance.
Want the science behind blue LED for blemishes?
Blue Light Therapy for Acne — how it worksNo. Skin typically looks calmer and brighter right away; any warmth fades quickly.
For breakout or redness plans, we usually suggest a course (e.g., 6 sessions, 1–2× weekly), then maintenance.
Yes. LED is often added post-peel or after facials to calm and support results. We’ll advise timing.
Generally yes. We select gentler wavelengths/shorter exposure and avoid triggers.
