Naturally healthy with red light therapy

Modern LED therapy devices combine red light (visible light in the range of approx. 620–660 nm) and near-infrared light (invisible radiation in the range of approx. 810–850 nm) in a targeted manner. While red light primarily affects the upper layers of the skin, stimulating cell activity and collagen formation, near-infrared penetrates much deeper into the tissue, where it has a circulation-promoting, pain-relieving and regenerative effect. This synergistic combination enables holistic therapy – ideal for local applications on the skin, muscles or joints.

• Superficial cell activation: Stimulates cell activity in the upper layers of the skin – ideal for supporting skin regeneration.
• Collagen promotion & skin improvement: Can stimulate collagen formation and thus have a positive effect on skin structure and elasticity.
• Supportive pain reduction: helpful for mild discomfort, tension or superficial inflammation.
• Gentle warmth for your home: easy to use with red light lamps or LED devices – often included in infrared saunas too.
• Combine wellness treatments: particularly effective in combination with a bio sauna – e.g. for skin care or relaxation after stressful days.

• Deep-acting heat: Penetrates deeper into the tissue than red light and unfolds therapeutic effects there, e.g. for muscle pain or tension.
• Promotes blood circulation and microcirculation: Supports cell metabolism and can accelerate healing processes in tissue.
• Anti-inflammatory effect: Helps the body break down metabolic waste products – without medication or invasive procedures.
• Pain reduction for chronic conditions: Particularly suitable for deeper joint and muscle problems.
• Ideal after physical exertion: can be combined with a sauna after exercise to support regeneration and prevent muscle soreness.
• Can be integrated into modern therapy devices: High-quality LED panels and combination systems use near-infrared light specifically for local treatment.

Just a few minutes of daily use is enough to achieve noticeable effects. The combination of targeted radiation, soothing warmth and natural therapy makes red light therapy a versatile companion for greater well-being – with no effort required, but with lasting benefits.

Red light therapy and infrared therapy – especially in the near-infrared range – use targeted radiation to support biological processes in the body. While visible red light (620–660 nm) mainly has a superficial effect and stimulates cell activity in the skin, near-infrared radiation (approx. 810–850 nm) penetrates deeper into the tissue, where it promotes the natural regeneration of skin, muscles and deeper structures.

Which wavelengths are good for the body?
The effect depends heavily on the wavelength of the light – and here it is important to make a clear distinction:

• Red light (620–660 nm) is visible light. It acts on the upper layers of the skin, promotes cell activity, stimulates collagen production and can improve the appearance of the skin.
• Near-infrared (810–850 nm) is invisible light that penetrates much deeper into tissue. It improves blood circulation, alleviates inflammation and supports the regeneration of muscles and joints.
• Far infrared (from approx. 3,000 nm to 100,000 nm) is typically used in heat cabins and infrared saunas. It generates gentle deep heat, has a relaxing effect, promotes general well-being and is often associated with detoxification effects.

What is the difference between red light and infrared light?

• Red light is visible light in the lower spectrum of the infrared range and has a more superficial effect – ideal for skin care and cell activation.
• Near-infrared light is invisible, penetrates deeper into the tissue and has stronger regenerative and pain-relieving effects.
• Far-infrared light is used in heat cabins and generates gentle, widespread heat – for relaxing treatments without localised deep penetration.