Red Light Method Expands New Wellness Approach For All
Allison Beardsley, Founder of Club Pilates, Introduces an Innovative, All-in-One Wellness Experience Appealing To All
'It's like a massage, a facial, body contouring, and a workout all in one hour.' — Allison Beardsley
RENO, NV, UNITED STATES, February 12, 2025 / EINPresswire.com / -- Allison Beardsley, the original founder of Club Pilates, is on a mission to make health and wellness more accessible than ever with Red Light Method —a groundbreaking concept designed to engage the 80% of people who typically avoid traditional fitness settings, while also appealing to existing wellness enthusiasts.
'It's like a massage, facial, body contouring, and a workout all in one hour.' – Allison Beardsley
After selling Club Pilates, Beardsley anticipated a quiet retirement. However, a personal battle with long COVID during the pandemic led her to discover the transformative power of Red Light Therapy.
'I was exhausted, achy, and struggling to function. Someone recommended Red Light Therapy, and within just a few sessions, I felt 10 years younger. My inflammation disappeared, my energy returned, and I even lost inches. It was life-changing, and I knew I had to bring this to the world.' – Allison Beardsley
The Red Light Method Experience
Each Red Light Method session includes:
• 25-minute FDA-cleared Red Light Therapy session to boost cellular energy and reduce inflammation.
• 10-minute Power Plate body activation workout to stimulate triple the muscle fiber of traditional exercise while enhancing lymphatic drainage.
• 15-minute video-led Pilates reformer session guided by Beardsley herself to strengthen the core and tone the body.
• Most locations also offer infrared saunas to further enhance detoxification and relaxation.
Making Premium Wellness Affordable & Accessible
Historically, Red Light Therapy has been an exclusive, high-cost treatment, with individual sessions priced at over $200. Red Light Method changes the game by offering unlimited access for approximately $200 per month, making premium wellness treatments available to the masses—just as Club Pilates did for Pilates.
The science-backed approach targets health from the inside out, enhancing mitochondrial function, circulation, muscle activation, and core strength. Members have reported:
✔ Reduced pain and inflammation
✔ Youthful, glowing skin
✔ Inch loss and body contouring
✔ Recovery from circulatory and vision conditions
✔ Overall improved well-being and vitality
Nationwide Growth & Franchise Success
Since its launch in 2022, the first Red Light Method location in Bentonville, Arkansas, has grown to nearly 500 members. Within just six months of franchise sales, 50 units have been sold nationwide with many more in the works.
Recent franchise openings include Fayetteville, AR, with overwhelming success, and an upcoming launch in Reno, NV, poised for even greater impact. By late Spring 2025, 5–8 new locations will be open, with over 15 locations projected by year-end, plus 10 additional locations in pre-sales.
'We're growing at triple the speed Club Pilates did in its early days. The demand for effective, low-cost wellness solutions is undeniable. With an affordable business model and proven results, experienced franchise owners and first-timers alike are jumping at the opportunity to be part of this movement.' – Allison Beardsley
For more information on how to bring Red Light Method to your community, contact:
YouTube
Legal Disclaimer:
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
32 minutes ago
- Yahoo
These Popular Eggs Are Being Recalled Over Salmonella Risk
If you've been living for your morning sunny-side eggs…well, brace yourself. The August Egg Company—the parent behind Sunnyside, Clover, Raley's, and a few other brands—is recalling a whopping 1.7 million dozen eggs due to a potential salmonella outbreak. Yep, it's serious.. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have flagged the August Company's 'brown cage-free and brown certified organic egg' for possible contamination, meaning you might want to double-check that carton in your fridge before cracking it open. If you didn't know, Salmonella is that sneaky bacteria behind food poisoning and can cause anything from mild stomach upset to serious illness. These eggs were shipped to Walmart stores and other grocers in nine states: California, Washington, Nevada, Arizona, Wyoming, New Mexico, Nebraska, Indiana, and Illinois. They have a best-by date from March 4 to June 19 and food codes P-6562 or CA5330. Not sure if your eggs are on the list? The FDA has a full rundown of all the recalled brands you can check out. And if the cartons in your fridge match any of the food codes or best-by-dates, toss them out immediately. While it's somewhat okay to eat an egg past its expiration date, this isn't the case. The FDA has already connected a current salmonella outbreak to the eggs. As of now, a total of 79 cases have been reported in seven states, while 21 people have been hospitalized. We get it: eggs are pricey, and tossing them feels like a waste. But don't risk it. Plus, most places will give you a full refund. And if your eggs touched any surfaces, wipe those down like your life depends on it. If after eating you feel dizzy, nauseous, or get a fever—don't play it cool. Call your doctor. This is serious business. Trust me, as a four-time survivor of food poisoning, you don't want to take any chances. You Might Also Like Insanely Easy Weeknight Dinners To Try This Week 29 Insanely Delicious Vodka Cocktails
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
AG pushes back on federal abortion medication restrictions
BOSTON (SHNS) – Attorney General Andrea Campbell implored federal regulators Thursday to eliminate medication abortion restrictions on prescribers and pharmacies, arguing Massachusetts already has 'robust' guardrails in place to protect patient safety. Campbell, along with AGs from California, New York and New Jersey, want the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to eliminate its Risk Evaluation and Mitigation Strategy (REMS) program for mifepristone — or at least stop applying certain parts of it to the four petitioning states. The program outlines certification requirements for health care providers and pharmacies to dispense mifepristone, plus paperwork that patients must sign. About 65% of abortions in Massachusetts in 2023 were medication abortions, according to the 64-page citizen petition Campbell co-filed Thursday. The FDA says REMS programs are used for drugs with 'serious safety concerns to help ensure the benefits of the medication outweigh its risks.' Campbell's office contends the mifepristone requirements impose 'burdensome restrictions on access to medication abortion while not meaningfully improving patient safety, and that these restrictions severely impede patient access by reducing the number of prescribers and pharmacies authorized to dispense this FDA-approved medication.' 'The Mifepristone REMS Program also imposes an undue burden on pregnant patients experiencing miscarriage and early pregnancy loss who seek treatment at emergency departments,' the petition says. 'For instance, the administrative requirements imposed by the REMS can effectively discourage emergency departments from carrying mifepristone in their pharmacies.' Reduced access to mifepristone can particularly impact patients in rural and medically underserved areas, the petition added. The Democratic AGs teamed up in response to U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert Kennedy recently instructing FDA Commissioner Martin Makary to pursue a 'complete review' of mifepristone and labeling requirements. The FDA is required to respond to their petition within 180 days by either approving, denying or dismissing it — or providing a 'tentative response' about why the agency is unable to reach a decision yet, according to federal regulations. In response to the Trump administration, Beacon Hill lawmakers are escalating their focus on shoring up protections for reproductive and transgender care. A Sen. Cindy Friedman bill (S 2522) that's gaining traction would tighten the 2022 abortion shield law, including by requiring hospitals to provide emergency abortion care and allowing provider practices, rather than specific prescriber names, to appear on medication abortion labels. WWLP-22News, an NBC affiliate, began broadcasting in March 1953 to provide local news, network, syndicated, and local programming to western Massachusetts. Watch the 22News Digital Edition weekdays at 4 p.m. on Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Mobile clinics aim to boost rural health care measles vaccinations amid outbreak
The "Wellness on Wheels" program launched in spring of 2024. (Courtesy of South Dakota Department of Health) The South Dakota Department of Health plans to send its fledgling mobile clinics to underserved and undervaccinated areas of the state in response to the nationwide measles outbreak making its way to the state. Last year, South Dakota reported its first measles case in nine years. The state Department of Health recently reported the state's first case this year in Meade County in western South Dakota. Last week, on Friday, a second case was reported in Rapid City. People who visited Sam's Club in that city on June 1, or Dakota Premier Medical Center the following day were urged by the department to monitor themselves for symptoms for 21 days. Measles is a highly contagious viral disease that spreads through the air. Those who lack immunity from vaccination or past infection are highly likely to catch it from an infected person. As surrounding states report more cases, Health Department Secretary Melissa Magstadt said the state's 'Wellness on Wheels' clinics can help encourage vaccinations. 'I question it myself': South Dakota vaccination rates fall amid mistrust and misinformation The fleet boasts five vehicles equipped to provide immunizations, test for sexually transmitted diseases such as syphilis, as well as provide screenings, prenatal care and other support. The effort fills in gaps to public health care access across the state, especially in rural and tribal communities, Magstadt said. 'It's about how we can actively use these tools to reach underserved populations,' Magstadt said. 'It's not something I would have thought about looking to leverage for something like measles vaccinations before.' The department hasn't decided where to send their fleet. Counties with the fewest kindergarteners vaccinated per capita for measles, mumps and rubella include Faulk, Jones and Hutchinson, state data shows. South Dakota counties that share tribal land and rural counties in south-central areas of the state rank the worst for clinical care use and access in the state, according to the University of Wisconsin Population Health Institute's 2023 report. Federal COVID relief funds paid for Wellness on Wheels. 'Because of the pandemic, public health infrastructure was found to be wanting,' Magstadt said. That infrastructure missed 'critical pieces' that hadn't been invested in, she said, such as health care access in rural areas. More than a hundred rural hospitals in the U.S. have closed in the last decade. The program, launched in April of last year, cost about $800,000 in federal funding. The state's public health COVID funding was also used to support a community health worker program, update emergency medical service equipment and telemedicine access, analyze the state of emergency medical services in South Dakota, and build a Public Health Lab and department training center. Magstadt said staff working with the Women, Infants and Children (WIC) program requested the mobile units. WIC is a federal-state program that provides healthy food, nutrition education and health care referrals to low-income women and their young children. So far, Wellness on Wheels staff have mainly driven to events. Magstadt said the department has focused on increasing awareness of the program and building trust in communities and among tribal leaders. She plans to have staff drive the buses to rural communities more regularly to increase exposure and encourage use. 'Being consistently at a facility or place every other week will help people find it,' Magstadt said. 'We talk about the importance of STI testing, for example, but if you don't know where to get tested then that's another barrier.' Magstadt plans to have the department park one of the vehicles at a homeless shelter in Rapid City this summer as well to encourage underserved urban communities to seek services. 'We like people to be connected to primary care services, but there are unique situations where it's harder to get to health care facilities,' Magstadt said. She compared the mobile clinics as a return to home visits by doctors. That practice largely ceased in the 1960s due to cost efficiencies. 'It's a part of this menu of health care access and options no longer requiring people to come to a clinic or health care system,' Magstadt said, 'but health care being taken to patients and families who need it.' Mobile health care clinics are available in every state. They range from public entities like South Dakota's Wellness on Wheels, to specialized, private care. Other mobile clinics operating in South Dakota, according to Mobile Health Map, include: Delta Dental Mobile Program Horizon Health on Wheels Midwest Street Medicine Mobile Women's Health Unit VA Mobile Counseling Program