28/10/2026
Not all red light therapy is created equal.
The difference isn’t just how bright the light appears. It’s the science behind it.
Red light therapy, scientifically known as photobiomodulation, involves specific wavelengths of red and near-infrared light interacting with biological tissues.
While wavelengths such as 630–660 nm are widely studied for skin-related applications, near-infrared wavelengths like 810 - 850 nm are being explored for their potential effects on deeper tissues.
But wavelength is only one part of the equation.
Irradiance. Exposure time. Treatment distance. Light distribution.
Each plays an important role in determining the light dose delivered.
In this reel, we explore the science of photobiomodulation, the role of mitochondria and the engineering principles behind red light therapy.
Because effective technology isn’t about delivering more light. It’s about delivering the right light, at the right dose, for the intended application.
💬 Did you know that different wavelengths of light interact with the body differently?
