A New Era of Wellness

Unlock Wellness with Infrared Saunas & Red Light Therapy

Glow with Red Light

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Revitalizing wellness therapies designed for you

Step into a world of wellness with two cutting-edge therapies designed to rejuvenate your body and mind. Infrared saunas use gentle, radiant heat to penetrate deep, promoting relaxation, boosting circulation, and melting away stress. Red light therapy harnesses specific wavelengths of light to energize your cells, supporting skin health, easing pain, and speeding recovery. Together, they offer a natural way to feel your best—whether you’re unwinding after a long day or supercharging your self-care routine. Ready to glow from the inside out?

Deep Relaxation & Stress Relief
Enhanced Skin & Cellular Health
Improved Circulation & Faster Recovery

Quick Start

Begin Your Wellness Today


How to Get Started

Relax / Restore / Rejuvenate

Synergy of Both Therapies

Infrared saunas and red light therapy are wellness stars on their own, but together, they create a synergy that takes relaxation and recovery to the next level. The sauna’s gentle heat melts tension and boosts circulation, priming your body for red light therapy’s deep cellular repair—think less stress, faster muscle healing, and even a skin glow bonus. Operating at a cozy 120–140°F, the sauna pairs perfectly with RLT’s inflammation-reducing light, offering a one-two punch for feeling your best. Want to know how they team up and how to try it yourself?

Healing Through Light

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relax

ABOUT

infrared Sauna

Infrared saunas use gentle heat to warm the body directly. They operate at 120–140°F, promoting relaxation and circulation. Enjoy deep warmth without intense humidity for a modern wellness experience.

RESTORE

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Red Light Therapy

Red light therapy uses specific wavelengths to recharge cells and boost healing—no heat, no hassle. It enhances skin health, reduces muscle soreness, and supports overall recovery in just minutes.

Quick Therapy Picks

Infrared light therapy offers various benefits, catering to different wellness needs. Here’s a breakdown of our popular therapy options

faq

Here are some common questions

Is It Safe?

Infrared Saunas: Yep, for most people—they’re gentler than traditional saunas, operating at 120–140°F instead of 150–195°F. The heat’s dry and penetrates your body directly, no steamy overwhelm. But hydrate like crazy—sweating’s intense—and if you’ve got heart issues, low blood pressure, or are pregnant, check with a doctor first. Overdoing it can leave you dizzy, so start small.

Red Light Therapy: Totally safe for most—it’s non-invasive, low-level light (620–850 nm), not UV, so no burns or damage. It’s cool to the touch, no heat risks. Still, if you’re light-sensitive or on meds like isotretinoin, ask a doc. Side effects? Rare, maybe a tingle at first.

 

How Often Should I Use It?

Infrared Saunas: Beginners, aim for 1–2 times a week, 10–15 minutes to start, building to 20–30 minutes as you get comfy—max 40 if you’re a regular. Two to three sessions weekly keeps the benefits—like relaxation or muscle relief—rolling. Listen to your body; too much can zap you.

Red Light Therapy: Start with 3–4 sessions a week, 10–15 minutes each. For skin or pain perks, consistency’s key—think weeks, not days. Once you’re seeing results, 1–2 times weekly maintains it. Don’t overdo it; more isn’t always better.

 

Does It Hurt?

Infrared Saunas: Nope—just warm and cozy, not painful. You’ll feel heat building, then sweat hard, but it’s soothing, not scorching. If it’s too much, step out—no heroics needed.

Red Light Therapy: Not at all—it’s just light, no heat or sting. At most, a mild warmth or tingle, but it’s comfy enough to nap through.

 

Can I Use Both Together?

Absolutely—they’re a dream team! Try 20 minutes in the sauna to warm up and boost circulation, then 10–15 minutes of RLT for cellular repair. The sauna preps your body; the light finishes the job—great for recovery or relaxation. Hydrate well, though—double sweat means double water.

What Should I Wear?

Infrared Saunas: Light, loose clothes (tank, shorts) or a towel—whatever’s breathable. Some go nude in private ones; just avoid heavy stuff that traps heat.

Red Light Therapy: Bare skin’s best where you want the light—strip down to shorts or undies for full-body, or lift your shirt for targeted spots. No special gear needed.

 

How Soon Will I See Results?

Infrared Saunas: Relaxation’s instant—muscles loosen, stress fades after one go. Skin glow or recovery builds over weeks with regular use.

Red Light Therapy: Skin perks (glow, smoothness) show in 2–4 weeks; pain or healing takes 1–3 weeks. It’s a slow burn—stick with it.

 

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I’m a carpenter, always hauling wood and bending over projects, so my back’s been a mess for years. A buddy convinced me to try an infrared sauna at the gym, and I’ll be honest—I wasn’t sold at first. But after my first 20-minute session, it was like someone loosened the screws in my spine. The heat wasn’t suffocating like a regular sauna; it just sank in deep, and I could feel my muscles unclench. Now I go twice a week, and I’m not popping ibuprofen like candy anymore. It’s weirdly relaxing, too—like a mini-vacation from my toolbox.

Jake Miller, 34, Portland

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Between running a business and keeping up with my teens, I was a ball of stress—couldn’t switch off, even at night. A friend dragged me to an infrared sauna session, and I was skeptical—sweating to relax? But that first 30 minutes, with that warm, dry heat wrapping around me, I felt my brain finally quiet down. It’s not loud or steamy like the old saunas; it’s this gentle wave that washes the tension away. I go twice a month now, and it’s my reset—my husband says I’m nicer to be around after!

Anjali Kapoor, 45, Delhi

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I tweaked my back shifting furniture, and it wouldn’t let up—every move hurt. A physio suggested red light therapy to speed things along, and I tried it at home with a cheap panel. Ten minutes a day, and after a week, the ache was duller, not sharp—couldn’t believe it. It’s not loud or fancy, just this quiet light that seems to fix stuff under the surface. My wife’s started using it for her dodgy knee, too. We’re both moving better now, and it’s become our weird little ritual.

Liam Walsh, 39, Western Australia

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