Full-Body Red Light Bed Session
Relax on our professional full-body red light bed, which has panels above and below and 10 wavelengths across red and near-infrared light.
- 30 min
- In clinic
- £49
Book a full-body session on our 10-wavelength bed in Harlow, get honest guidance from a practitioner, and choose a home device only when you know it suits you.

A 30-minute slot on our full-body bed or our infrared PEMF mat, in a private, quiet room.
Home devices are coming soon. Every device will be measured by us and available to try in clinic first.
Red light sessions use low-level LED light: visible red (about 620–680 nm) and near-infrared (about 800–1,100 nm). There's no UV and very little heat. The light has been researched for decades under the name "photobiomodulation"; research is still developing, and a session is not a medical treatment.
Red and near-infrared light have been studied for many years. Some research into cosmetic skin outcomes is promising, but it's still developing, studies vary in quality, and experiences differ from person to person. We don't make health claims, and a light session is no substitute for medical care or SPF.
Relax on our professional full-body red light bed, which has panels above and below and 10 wavelengths across red and near-infrared light.
Lie back on the HigherDOSE Infrared PEMF Pro Mat, which combines gentle PEMF, far-infrared warmth and layers of amethyst and tourmaline, with optional overhead red light.
It's a session under low-level red and near-infrared LED light. Most people describe it as calm and gently warm. There's no UV.
Red light is visible (around 620–680 nm). Near-infrared (around 800–1,100 nm) is just beyond what the eye can see. Our bed uses ten wavelengths across both ranges.
No. There's no UV, as with a sunbed, and only minimal heat compared with a sauna.
You book a 30-minute slot with about 20 minutes of light; the bed switches off 5 minutes before the end. You can undress to your comfort level in a private room.
Yes. We provide goggles. Never look directly into the LEDs.
Anyone who is pregnant, takes medication that increases light sensitivity (some antibiotics, retinoids, St John's Wort: ask your pharmacist), has epilepsy or light sensitivity, a skin condition, a recent procedure, or a history of skin cancer.
Not without medical advice, and not in clinic without a parent or guardian and a note from their GP.
It varies. Some people book weekly, others occasionally. We'll talk through what fits your routine, with no pressure to buy packages.
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Our clinic is at Harlow Business Park (CM19 5QE), within easy reach of Epping, Bishop's Stortford, Sawbridgeworth, Chelmsford, Loughton and Hertford.
*Try-then-buy credit applies once home devices launch; terms will be published at try-then-buy terms.