Red Light Therapy Device Reviews
Four panels, one real question: how much of you are you trying to cover?
Choosing between red light panels is less about which is best and more about how much of your body you want to treat in one sitting. A small unit used four times a week beats a large one that never comes out of the box.
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Reviewed
Not reviewed yet
These are on the list. Until a full review is written, here is what they are — no opinion offered on something that has not been looked at properly.
Total Spectrum COMPACT
216 LEDs · $995
Medium panel. Covers a back or a chest in one session.
See the device →Total Spectrum MAX
360 LEDs · $1,595
Large panel, more coverage per session than the COMPACT.
See the device →Total Spectrum ULTRA
480 LEDs · $2,595
Full body. Stands upright or lies flat to use underneath.
See the device →
Worth reading first
- What red light therapy may help with
- Does cold weather affect arthritis, and can red light help?
- Red light for skin care
- Red light and hair growth
- One reader's acne journey
Looking for supplements instead? They have their own page:LiveGood product reviews.
Information here is general and is not medical advice. Red light therapy does not diagnose, treat or cure any condition, and results vary. Talk to your doctor before starting, particularly if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, taking medication that increases light sensitivity, or being treated for a skin condition.