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While some dermatology visits are covered by insurance, unfortunately, Red Light Therapy at Restore is not covered by insurance companies at this time.

There are a few risks associated with Red Light Therapy. Typically, negative side effects (which are rare) are due to misuse of at-home products or prolonged exposure to Red Light Therapy which can cause tissue and cell damage and burns to the skin. It’s vital to follow directions when using Red Light Therapy and talk to your doctor to discuss the potential benefits and side effects before starting treatment.

Red Light Therapy has been shown to be beneficial for improved energy, sleep, bone recovery, pain reduction and inflammation. As more studies are published, newer applications for its intended use continue to arise. Just a few years ago, the benefits of red and near-infrared light were shown to influence the gut microbiome and increase collagen production. And now, Red Light Therapy has been linked to eye health in those 40 and older. Other studies show that Red Light Therapy may benefit the face and skin by increasing collagen production, circulation and cell damage. This therapy may also help rejuvenate the skin by reducing fine lines and wrinkles and improving facial texture. In addition to skin health such as improving acne, Red Light Therapy can also improve wound healing. When it comes to hair growth and alopecia, a small study showed participants who were exposed to red light saw improved hair density than those participants who did not receive Red Light Therapy.

Yes. Red Light Therapy uses very low levels of heat that do not hurt or burn the skin. Unlike tanning booths, Red Light Therapy won’t expose skin to damaging UV rays. Like other therapies at Restore, this therapy can be an effective tool when used consistently with professional equipment and expert guidance.