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Premier Aesthetics Indianapolis
Light Therapy

Red Light Therapy in Indianapolis

Red light therapy is one of the easiest treatments we offer: you relax under a panel of red and near-infrared light for a short session, with nothing invasive and nothing to recover from. It is offered at Premier Aesthetics in Indianapolis.

A patient relaxing in the Recovery Suite under a red LED light therapy face mask

What is red light therapy?

Red light therapy, also called low-level light therapy or photobiomodulation, exposes the skin to specific wavelengths of red and near-infrared light from LEDs. Unlike lasers, it does not cut or heat the skin. Sessions are short, painless for most people and require no numbing.

Why people use red light therapy

Our patients most often use red light therapy as part of a skin care routine, for the overall look of their skin, and as a regular wellness habit. Your provider will tell you what it can and cannot do for your specific goal.

A good companion treatment

Red light therapy is easy to combine with other treatments and fits around a busy week. Ask about adding it to a Morpheus8, XERF or Botox plan.

What to Expect

What a red light session looks like

  1. Step 1

    Check-in

    First visit includes a short review of your health history and any medications that make skin sensitive to light.

  2. Step 2

    Session

    You relax in front of the light panel with eye protection for the length of the session.

  3. Step 3

    Back to your day

    There is nothing to recover from, so you can go straight back to what you were doing.

Red Light Therapy in Indianapolis

Two clinics, serving Fishers, Carmel, Geist, Nora, Broad Ripple and Noblesville.

FAQ

Red Light Therapy questions

  • Does red light therapy hurt?

    No. Most people feel little or nothing beyond mild warmth. The light does not burn or cut the skin.

  • Is red light therapy the same as a tanning bed?

    No. Tanning beds use ultraviolet (UV) light. Red light therapy uses red and near-infrared light and does not tan the skin.

  • Who should not use red light therapy?

    Tell us if you take medications that make you sensitive to light, have a history of light-triggered conditions or are pregnant. Your provider reviews your history before your first session.

  • How often should I come in?

    Red light therapy works as a series of regular sessions. Your provider recommends a schedule based on your goal.

Individual results vary. Red light therapy is not a substitute for medical treatment of any condition.

Start with a conversation

Call either clinic and our team will book your consultation for Red Light Therapy.