Red light is one of the wavelengths found in sunlight (660 nm), while near-infrared light is invisible to the human eye (850 nm).
Red light is one of the wavelengths found in sunlight (660 nm), while near-infrared light is invisible to the human eye (850 nm).
A red light device emits both red and near-infrared light at close range and may support the body’s natural processes on a deep level.
The effects are based on how different wavelengths of light behave in the body. Most light wavelengths, such as ultraviolet and blue light, are absorbed by the upper layers of the skin and do not go deeper. In contrast, red and near-infrared light can reach below the surface layers and interact with the body's energy-producing systems, including the mitochondria—responsible for cellular energy. This can enhance energy production (ATP), providing more fuel for the body and supporting overall function.
Red light devices are not classified as healthcare devices.
Although there are several scientific studies exploring the effects of red light, these devices are not intended to diagnose, cure, or prevent any disease. Their use is focused on general wellness and vitality, not for clinical or medical purposes. If you are uncertain about use, we recommend consulting a healthcare professional.
