NASA and the Navy Seals have used LED light therapy for muscle regeneration and to speed up the healing of wounds. Now this technology is used as a painless, effective anti-aging treatment by some of the major players in skincare. Celebrity aestheticians Jillian Wright and Kate Somerville both have LED light therapy in their arsenals and it also plays a part in Tracie Martyn‘s signature Red Carpet Facial.

LED light therapy is a noninvasive anti-aging approach that works by emitting energy-producing packets of light deep into the skin’s layers to stimulate collagen and elastin production and destroy acne-causing bacteria. “Cells in the human body convert light into ATP, which is the fuel that powers life on a cellular level. Plant cells have a similar process called photosynthesis. LED light therapy is often used in combination with chemical peels, medical facials and microdermabrasion to further enhance treatment results.

Get ready to relax because this is a painless process, especially when combined with the luxurious 24kt gold facials During an LED light therapy skin treatment, a panel of gentle light is held right above your skin while you wear a protective cover over your eyes. The only thing you can do is close your eyes and drift off to sleep.

In most cases, you’ll see immediate improvements after only one treatment. Your skin will appear more plump and radiant, and any redness or irritation is calmed. Results are cumulative, so more noticeable improvements are usually achieved in 8 to 10 LED light therapy treatments.

If you’re looking to use LED light therapy to really smooth, firm, tighten, and clear up your skin, the recommended protocol is 6 treatments a week or two apart, followed by a maintenance treatment every 2 months.

LED bulbs do not emit hazardous ultraviolet radiation. Also, they don't release mercury. ... LED lights are not harmful to your skin. Instead, these are the big source of saving electric energy, money etc.

Nope! It's totally pain-free and doesn't cause any damage. According to Dr. Nazarian, LED lights do not create burns or skin damage and most impressively, they can be used on every skin type and colour

LED bulbs do not emit hazardous ultraviolet radiation. Also, they don't release mercury. ... LED lights are not harmful to your skin. Instead, these are the big source of saving electric energy, money etc.