More and more doctors and dermatologists are embracing red and near-infrared light for skin and wellbeing. Here is what two trusted medical voices have to say about why it works.
A dermatologist explains the science
A board-certified dermatologist breaks down, on CBS, exactly how red light works on the skin — boosting collagen, calming redness and giving a healthier glow.
The healing power of red light therapy
Dr. Roger Seheult, MD — university professor and quadruple board-certified physician — explains how red and near-infrared light energize your cells from the inside out.
Bring the ritual home
The same gentle red and near-infrared light, now in a device made for home. The Raynalight FaceMask — cordless, seven modes, a few quiet minutes a day.
Videos are independent, third-party educational content. Raynalight is a wellbeing device, not a medical device, and does not diagnose, treat or cure any condition.