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What is Red Light Therapy?

Light therapy uses a waves of red and near-infrared light on your body while you relax. Sessions are designed to be calm, straightforward, and comfort-first.
Red Light Therapy can be good for inflammation, pain, blood flow, cellular energy, skin tightening, and muscle recovery.

Our protocol: We use near-infrared light (including 850 nm), and blue light is also available as an option—ask our team what’s appropriate for your session.

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When do people notice changes?

Experiences vary. Some clients simply enjoy the session as part of a routine, while others prefer a short series of sessions over time. Some clients report noticing changes after around 3 sessions, but we avoid promising a specific timeline or outcome.

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Can it support recovery?

Some clients add red light therapy to support recovery after training or a physically demanding week.

If you have an active injury, a new or unexplained symptom, or you’re currently under medical care, check with your clinician first.

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What is Blue Light Therapy for?

Blue light therapy is used to kill acne-causing bacteria, reduce breakouts, calm inflammation, and promote clearer, healthier-looking skin.

Common reasons clients book this service

  • Supporting skin appearance as part of a skincare routine
  • Calms redness and inflammation
  • Boosts overall skin clarity
*Results may vary. These statements have not been evaluated or approved by the FDA*
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Cellular energy mode

Mitochondria are structures inside your cells that play a role in energy production. Red and near-infrared light are studied for how specific wavelengths may influence cellular signaling and comfort-related processes during and after exposure. This section is provided for education, not as a promise of outcomes.

Individual responses vary. If you are booking for a specific medical condition, new or worsening symptoms, or you are under medical care, consult your clinician before starting light therapy.

*Results may vary. These statements have not been evaluated or approved by the FDA*
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Ultimate Benefits

Many clients book light therapy sessions as a simple, non-invasive add-on to their wellness routine. Common reasons include supporting a refreshed skin routine, post-activity recovery, and a calm “reset” moment built into the week. We keep expectations practical: some people notice subtle changes over a short series, while others book primarily for the experience and consistency.

If you have questions about which light setting is appropriate for your goals and skin sensitivity, our team can guide you.

Explore related wellness services: hyperbaric oxygen therapy and infrared sauna sessions.

*Results may vary. These statements have not been evaluated or approved by the FDA*
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Energy Heals

Rather than thinking of light therapy as “healing” or “fixing” something, it’s more accurate to view it as a structured exposure to specific wavelengths for a set amount of time. Research often discusses photobiomodulation in the context of cellular activity and comfort, but outcomes depend on the person, baseline, and how consistently the sessions are used.

This is a wellness service and not a medical treatment. We avoid disease claims and do not guarantee results. If you have a medical condition, take medications that increase photosensitivity, or have any concern about suitability, please consult your clinician before booking.

Research & references

*Results may vary. These statements have not been evaluated or approved by the FDA*

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is Red Light Therapy at Oxynergy2?

Red light therapy is a non-invasive wellness service using specific wavelengths of red and near-infrared light applied to the skin for a set period of time. People book it most commonly to support skin appearance as part of a routine, post-activity comfort, reduced inflammation, and overall wellbeing.

How long is a session?

A standard session is 20 minutes.

What should I expect during a session?

You will do a brief check-in on comfort and the area you want to target, use eye protection when light is directed near the face/eyes, relax in a comfortable position while the light is applied, then receive simple after-session guidance based on your skin sensitivity and comfort.

What is "light therapy" in simple terms?

A red or near-infrared light device is positioned near a targeted area while you relax. Sessions are designed to be calm, straightforward, and comfort-first.

What wavelengths and options do you use?

The page notes near-infrared light including 850 nm, and blue light is also available as an option. Ask the team which setting fits your goals and skin sensitivity.

Do I need eye protection?

Yes when appropriate. Avoid looking directly at the light source, and use eye protection when the light is directed near the face/eyes. We provide eye protection.

Who should check with a clinician before booking?

If you have photosensitivity, take medications or use topicals that increase photosensitivity, are pregnant, are under medical care, or are managing a complex condition, consult your clinician first.

Can red light therapy support recovery?

Some clients use it to support skin health, overall comfort after training or a physically demanding week. It should be viewed as a wellness add-on, not an intervention for injuries or medical conditions.

Can it help with joint and muscle comfort?

It is sometimes used to support comfort in joints or muscles after activity. Clients can tell the team which area they want to focus on so the session is set up appropriately.

When do people notice changes?

Experiences vary. Some clients enjoy it as part of a routine, others prefer a short series of sessions. The page notes some clients report noticing changes after around 3 sessions, but no timeline or outcome is promised.

Are there any side effects or reactions?

Mild redness or warmth can occur for some people. If you have sensitive skin, let the team know.

Is this medical care? Are results guaranteed?

No. The page positions this as wellness support and general education, not medical advice or a substitute for medical evaluation/care. Individual experiences vary, and the page includes an FDA disclaimer.