ABOUT THE LED BED
ABOUT LED LIGHT THERAPY
LED (Light Emitting Diode) light therapy uses specific wavelengths of visible and near-infrared light.
Unlike ultraviolet (UV) light, LED light does not tan or damage the skin.
LED light therapy is commonly used in both medical and aesthetic settings and has become increasingly popular as a non-invasive treatment option.
WHY DO PEOPLE USE LED LIGHT THERAPY?
People choose to incorporate LED light therapy into their routine for a variety of reasons.
Depending on the wavelengths used, LED light therapy may be used to support skin health, recovery, inflammation management and overall wellbeing.
Individual responses vary and treatment outcomes may depend on treatment frequency, consistency and individual factors.
WHAT IS THE TREATMENT LIKE?
Most clients find treatment comfortable and relaxing.
The light may appear very bright when the treatment first begins, however most people find that their eyes adjust quickly.
The colour of the lights may change throughout treatment. This is normal. Some lights may appear not to be illuminated. This is also normal, as some wavelengths used within the LED Bed are not visible to the human eye.
Eye protection is provided within the room and must be worn during treatment.
The LED Bed also produces a gentle humming sound whilst operating. Many clients find this quite relaxing.
We recommend bringing headphones so you can listen to music, podcasts or guided meditations during your session and make the most of your treatment time.
IS LED LIGHT THERAPY RIGHT FOR ME?
LED light therapy may not be suitable for everyone.
The LED Bed has a maximum weight limit of 130kg.
For your safety and to protect the equipment, patients must be within this weight limit to use the LED Bed.
Additional medical clearance may be required for individuals with certain medical conditions.
Examples of medical conditions include:
• Epilepsy or a history of seizures
• Active cancer or current cancer treatment
• Pregnancy
• Active skin infection, rash or open wound
• Conditions associated with photosensitivity
Examples of medications that may increase sensitivity to light include:
• Methotrexate
• Doxycycline
• Isotretinoin (Roaccutane)
To view a more comprehensive list of photosensitising medications and conditions, click here.
Please ensure any medications, supplements and medical conditions are disclosed when booking your appointment and completing your paperwork.
Results vary between individuals and may depend on factors including treatment frequency, consistency and individual response.
Please note!
Amanda will be away in August!
Amanda’s last day in clinic is Wednesday 29 July, and she will return on Wednesday 2 September.
Please book your appointment in advance to avoid missing out.
Eliza is on Maternity Leave 🤍
Eliza is currently on maternity leave and is expected to return in mid-October.
We wish Eliza and her family all the very best during this special time.