Our bodies respond to light in fascinating ways. Photobiomodulation (PBM) uses specific wavelengths of red and near-infrared light that have been extensively studied for their effects on cellular activity and biological signaling.

Our system combines five wavelengths — 630 nm, 660 nm, 810 nm, 830 nm, and 850 nm — bringing together visible red light and near-infrared light in one full-body wellness experience.

Research suggests that red and near-infrared photobiomodulation may:

✔️ ⁠Support the body’s natural pain-relief processes

✔️ ⁠Help modulate inflammation

✔️ Support cellular energy production

✔️ Support healthy circulation

✔️ Support muscle recovery and physical recovery

✔️ Promote tissue repair and healing processes

✔️ ⁠Influence immune and inflammatory signaling

✔️ Support overall cellular function and well-being

The research surrounding photobiomodulation continues to expand. Clinical studies have found benefits for pain and several other health outcomes, while laboratory and clinical research suggests that PBM can influence immune cells and inflammatory pathways. The response can vary depending on the wavelength, intensity, treatment time, and area of the body being exposed(PubMed⁠).

Supporting Your Body’s Natural Processes

Rather than introducing something foreign into the body, photobiomodulation uses specific wavelengths of light to interact with tissue and influence cellular signaling.

Some people incorporate red and near-infrared light into their wellness routine when they are looking for support with recovery, discomfort, during colds, inflammation, energy, or simply overall well-being.

And because wellness is not only about addressing problems, a session can also be a valuable opportunity to slow down, relax, and give your body time to recover.

At Your Life Regained, we combine red and near-infrared light with our other wellness modalities to create a restorative experience designed around the whole person.

Red and near-infrared light sessions are provided for general wellness and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent disease or to replace appropriate medical care.