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Forbes
19-05-2025
- Health
- Forbes
Omnilux Vs. CurrentBody: Which LED Face Mask Is Better?
LED face masks have exploded in popularity over the past few years, and a growing number of beauty companies now offer red light therapy masks that are designed to treat visible signs of aging—like fine lines, wrinkles and discoloration—and stimulate collagen production. I put two of the most popular FDA-cleared LED masks—the Omnilux Contour Face and the CurrentBody LED Light Therapy Mask Series 2—to the test in a side-by-side comparison. During testing, I compared the Omnilux Contour Face and the CurrentBody LED Face Mask Series 2, ... More evaluating their setup, ease of use, comfort and overall capabilities. These at-home LED devices are a big investment—prices range from about $100 to more than $1500—and they're intended to produce similar results as those available during in-office treatments. While many red light therapy masks look similar at first glance, they feature design differences that can affect their overall comfort and ease of use (read our evaluation of the best LED face masks here). Over the course of weeks, I carefully evaluated the Omnilux and the CurrentBody LED face masks, gauging how easy each one was to set up and use, as well as its comfort level, battery life and overall performance. Amazon Forbes Vetted Forbes Vetted ratings are based on thorough evaluations by our editorial team to help you choose the best products with confidence. Target areas: Face | Light modes: Red, near-infrared and deep near-infrared | Skin concerns: Fine lines, wrinkles, hyperpigmentation, dullness | Wireless: Yes (with connected controller) | Number of LEDs: 263 | Usage: 10 minutes a day, three to five times per weekBest for: Skip if: Planet Beauty Forbes Vetted Forbes Vetted ratings are based on thorough evaluations by our editorial team to help you choose the best products with confidence. Target areas: Face | Light modes: Red, near-infrared | Skin concerns: Fine lines, wrinkles, redness, discoloration | Wireless: Yes (with connected controller) | Number of LEDs: 132 | Usage: 10 minutes, three to five times per week Best for: Skip if: At first glance, the Omnilux and CurrentBody face masks are quite similar. Both are made from soft, flexible silicone that molds closely to the face, which allows for the optimal amount of light to reach areas of concern. They are both wireless and have an attached controller that charges via a USB connector. Both devices feature pre-programmed, 10-minute treatments, and they automatically turn off at the end of each session so you don't have to worry about setting a timer. Regarding safety, both devices are FDA-cleared and have been subjected to clinical studies. Those who participated in Omnilux's clinical studies reported brighter, plumper skin with less redness. According to CurrentBody Skin, the Series 2 LED mask has been proven to reduce wrinkles by 30% and improve skin plumpness by 57%. The CurrentBody Skin LED Light Therapy Face Mask Series 2 and the Omnilux Contour Face are both made ... More of flexible silicone and are powered by an attached controller. Setup: Setting up both masks is extremely easy. For the CurrentBody mask, the brand recommends plugging it in for 4.5 hours for a full charge, so I charged it overnight. (To note: I had to use my own wall charger for the supplied USB-C power cord.) For the Omnilux mask, I plugged it in for about three hours until the three indicator lights were all illuminated, indicating a full charge. Per the company's instructions, I ensured the mask was not attached to the controller while charging. The only other part of the setup was attaching the Velcro straps to the back of each mask, which was intuitive and quick. Ease Of Use: I was relieved that neither LED mask required a huge learning curve, which can be the case with some beauty tech devices. I used the same steps for both masks: I washed and dried my face and then affixed the Velcro straps behind my head to secure each mask for a close fit. I pressed and briefly held each mask's controller button to begin the 10-minute session. When the treatment is done, it automatically shuts off so there's no potential for exceeding the recommended time. I like that the CurrentBody mask has a secure fit and good face coverage. Comfort: Both masks are constructed from soft, flexible silicone, so there are no annoyingly sharp or rigid edges; they are both quite comfortable overall. Neither felt particularly heavy (the CurrentBody device plus its cord and controller weighs 16.5 ounces, and the Omnilux with its attached cord and controller weighs 12.05 ounces). However, I have a larger bridge on my nose, and I found that the nose area of the CurrentBody would cause slight irritation by the end of each session and leave a red mark. They both feature stretchy, adjustable Velcro straps, with some differences. I preferred the straps on the CurrentBody mask because the main, back-of-the-head strap was wide, supportive and easy to fasten. The additional over-the-head strap kept the mask secure and prevented it from shifting when I got up and moved around, adding to its comfort. Conversely, the Omnilux mask straps were thin and difficult to feed through the mask's holes and ultimately fasten. I would sometimes have to hold my head at an awkward angle to keep the mask from tipping or shifting. While the CurrentBody version has more LED lights (263 vs. Omnilux's 132), the eye inserts—which function a little bit like rubber inserts in swim goggles—blocked out most of the brightness, making it overall more comfortable than the Omnilux. LED Lights And Coverage: The Omnilux Contour Face has 132 light-emitting diodes (red and near-infrared), while the CurrentBody Series 2 LED Face Mask has 263 (red, near-infrared and deep near-infrared). I liked that the CurrentBody device has 16 strategically placed deep near-infrared LED lights that offer targeted treatment around the eyes and mouth, which are the primary areas I fixate on in the mirror and where I see most of my fine lines. While both masks offer good facial coverage, the CurrentBody one has an added chin area that better addresses the front of my face and under my chin. The interior of both the CurrentBody LED face mask and the Omnilux Contour Face is soft and ... More flexible, although the CurrentBody has more LED lights, eye inserts and a chin coverage area. Accessories: Each mask includes basic accessories—a drawstring storage bag, controller and USB cable. However, there were a few key differences between the two models: The Omnilux model has universal voltage and four different electrical adapters, making it a great choice if you want to use it while traveling internationally. The CurrentBody device features a clip to attach the controller to your waistband so you can be mobile while wearing the device, and it comes with pop-in eye inserts to shield your eyes from bright LED lights. I liked that this allowed me to check emails and do other tasks around the house while wearing it, and it made the wearing the CurrentBody mask less irritating for my eyes. The Omnilux Contour Face was lightweight and felt soft on skin. Battery Life: During my testing, both masks had equivalent battery life. I used each one ten times over the recommended period of time and did not have to recharge either. The Omnilux and the CurrentBody devices are high-quality LED face masks in the $400 range, with the CurrentBody priced higher and featuring a larger number of LEDs as well as an additional light mode. They are both easy to use and wear, and offer similar anti-aging benefits. While the Omnilux mask was slightly more comfortable on my face shape, the CurrentBody mask came out on top for its optimized details. I liked that it has more powerful and targeted LED lights, fuller face coverage due to the additional chin strap area, more secure head straps, and eye inserts to shield eyes from light. However, if you travel often and want to use the mask internationally, the Omnilux device may be a better choice. I've reported on lifestyle topics for twenty years, with much of that time spent covering beauty. I've written for magazines including Self, Women's Health, Glamour and Cosmopolitan, and I've authored product reviews for Consumer Reports' ShopSmart and NBC Shop Today. I've covered skin topics such as the best skincare for women over 50, the best neck-firming creams and the best microcurrent devices. I find LED face masks to be especially appealing because they are non-invasive, require no downtime, and have clinically proven results. This story was assigned, edited and produced by Forbes Vetted deputy editor Jane Sung, a beauty journalism veteran who heads the beauty and grooming vertical. She also spearheaded our roundup of the best LED face masks. Prior to testing the CurrentBody LED Light Therapy Mask Series 2 and the Omnilux Contour Face, I spoke with board-certified dermatologist Dr. Rhonda Q. Klein of Modern Dermatology for her expert insights.
Times
08-05-2025
- Health
- Times
The best LED face masks of 2025
Once upon a time LED masks and red light therapy were reserved for fancy facials, exclusive spas and the hands of highly-qualified dermatologists. But now, thanks to the beauty tech revolution, you no longer have to visit clinics for that hit of red light. Easy-to-use LED face masks are dominating the at-home beauty gadget market and becoming a non-negotiable in skincare devotees' weekly routines. With more options out there than ever before and some devices costing over £1,000, we've consulted dermatologists and skincare experts to bring you the ultimate guide to the best LED face masks money can buy in 2025. • This article contains affiliate links that earn us revenue Red light therapy for skin — the basics Right light therapy (RLT) is a non-invasive treatment that uses red light to improve skin appearance. How does it work? It uses low levels of red light to stimulate skin cells, helping them produce more energy and repair themselves. Advertisement What is it used for? Red light therapy and the consistent use of LED masks at home can help with many skin concerns. Red light works to soothe inflammation so results can be especially visible on those with pigmentation, redness and skin conditions such as eczema. It can also help with signs of acne and ageing. Who uses it? While light therapies used to be exclusively reserved for dermatologists as part of clinical treatments, at-home devices that use red and near-infrared light in LEDs face masks now mean you don't even have to leave the house. LED face mask types During fancy facials you would usually lie beneath a curved red light panel, whereas at-home LED masks can be fitted and adjusted to your face shape which in turn can improve outcomes. Medical aesthetics expert Dr Hany Abi Ghosn recommends choosing an LED mask that's flexible and made of medical-grade material rather than a hard-shelled mask. 'This ensures that the device can mould around the curves of the treatment areas and absorb as much of the emitted light as possible,' he says. While a full sheet that wraps across the face is the most commonplace, new innovations in the LED world include under-eye LEDs like MZ Skin by Dr Maryam Zamani's eye patches which target under-eye lines, wrinkles and visible signs of fatigue. Other designs include LEDs for the neck and décolletage and even helmets that emit red-light wavelengths to potentially help with hair growth. There are specialist designs to target blemishes, anti-ageing and portable options perfect for travelling, too. LED face masks — a dermatologist's view Dr Hany Abi Ghosn, an expert in medical aesthetics with a focus in non-surgical procedures including light therapy, has partnered with leading LED face mask brand Omnilux on a skincare range that optimizes light therapy results before, during and after treatments. Advertisement 'LED therapy is non-invasive and works naturally with the skin's healing process. Unlike UV light, LED light does not damage the skin but enhances its ability to repair itself, making it a safe and effective treatment for a wide range of conditions like acne, pigmentation, and ageing,' he says. 'These masks stimulate collagen production helping improve skin elasticity and reduce the appearance of ageing.' When it comes to LEDs, more lights aren't necessarily better, Dr Hany adds, as the irradiance in each LED bulb will spread across the skin. 'However, when the LEDs are positioned with too much space between them, it lowers the light concentration. Your skin must absorb the optimised wavelengths of light to reap the complete benefits of LED therapy,' he says. 'To ensure optimal absorption, consider the device's output intensity and proximity to your skin.' The best LED face masks to buy now The dermatologist-approved LED mask: Omnilux Contour Face This dermatologist-recommended LED mask from Omnilux reduces the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles. Unlike some hard shell face masks, this device is crafted from a flexible silicone designed to hug the contours of the face and target those hard to reach areas. It uses both red (633nm) and near-infrared (830nm) wavelengths and is one of the most powerful LED devices on the market, equipped with 132 medical-grade LEDs. The brand recommends using it 3 to 5 times a week to see the best results. £348, Omnilux The latest LED face mask: UKSkin LED dual light pro-therapy face mask UKlash, one of the leading lash serum brands, has released a hotly anticipated LED face mask, which attracted a waitlist of more than 1,000 people ahead of its launch. A combination of red and near-infrared light using 112 medical grade LEDs, it is crafted from a soft-touch silicone and ergonomically designed to mould to different shapes and sizes. The mask has been developed in collaboration with experts with more than 25 years experience to mimic the quality of salon treatments and help you achieve your skin goals — whether that be helping potentially brighten or tighten skin — from the comfort of your own home. £199, UKSkin The luxury LED face mask:Déesse Pro LED phototherapy mask One of the most expensive LED masks in the beauty gadget space is the Déesse Pro and for good reason — it is the most versatile with four different wavelengths across six different treatment modes to suit all skin concerns. The classic red light is supposed to purify, while the bacteria-killing blue can help reduce signs of acne. A brightening green, is a soothing post-procedure setting according to the brand, which can help boost circulation to promote skin healing. £1,440, Déesse Pro at Cult Beauty Advertisement The anti-ageing LED face mask: FAQ 201 ultra-lightweight silicone LED Mutlitaskers will love FAQ's ultra-lightweight, wireless LED mask, which is cleverly designed with an open eye area so you can read, work and scare your postman while reaping the benefits of red, green and blue light that target dark spots, fine lines and potentially help increase plumpness. Crafted from a unique flexi-silicon, this mask comfortably molds to your face like a second skin and features 600 optimized points of light. The brand also has LEDs specifically for your hands, neck and decolletage available. £449, FAQ at Harrods The acne LED face mask: Dr Dennis Gross DRx SpectraLite FaceWare Pro Former skin cancer researcher turned leading dermatologist, Dr Dennis Gross's best-selling LED mask uses both red and blue light, with the latter setting helping reduce acne-causing bacteria and the former aiming to reduce texture. In contrast to other masks that offer on average 10 to 15 minutes of treatment time, Dr Dennis Gross's version runs for a speedy 3 to 5 minutes. 'If acne reduction or collagen stimulation are your desired outcome, multiple sessions won't hurt you, but they also won't help,' he says. 'Skin cells become fully saturated after one three-minute session and can't absorb any additional light energy.' £465, Dr Dennis Gross at Look Fantastic The hair LED mask:CurrentBody LED Hair Growth Helmet Powered by red light (at 620-680nm wavelengths) this unique helmet covers the whole scalp. The idea is the light will help stimulate blood flow in the scalp and ensure hair follicles are kept in the hair growth phases to counteract hair thinning and shedding. CurrentBody's LED for hair also features built-in headphones which you can connect via bluetooth if you can't stand to sit through the 10-minute session in silence. £650, CurrentBody The portable LED skincare light: Solawave 4-in-1 radiant renewal skincare wand A futuristic, robo-esque mask is all well and good but to see the real benefits of red light therapy, dermatologists recommend using an LED mask consistently, and not taking a break every time you go on holiday. Thankfully, Solawave's nifty little wand is no bigger than a shaving razor so is pretty portable. As well as emitting red light which works on fine lines, dark circles and unwanted texture, the tool also gently massages the face which will hopefully promote better circulation. £119.99, Solawave at Healf The LED under eye patches:MZ SKIN LightMAX MiniPro Eyeconic LED eye device Combining the soothing element of a traditional under eye mask with the new tech of red light, this MZ Skin LED eye device is designed to stimulate collagen production and reduce the look of under-eye lines and dark circles. It features a hydrocolloid patch on the inside of the tool which includes skin-loving ingredients like niacinamide to brighten and hydrating sodium hyaluronate. £300, MZ Skin Advertisement LED mask colours — explained Blue Blue light penetrates the skin and can help kill acne-causing bacteria. It can also be used to reduce inflammation of active spots and the redness of scarring, as well as helping to prevent future breakouts as it regulates the sebaceous glands which are responsible for the production of oil. Red The most widely used light therapy, red LEDs are used to calm and plump the skin. Infrared light is found in most home LED masks and have longer wavelengths that in theory penetrate deeper than any other shade so it is ideal for treatments for the signs of aging. Green Although a green light setting isn't available on all at-home LED masks, if your main skin concern is pigmentation, it would be wise to invest in a device that has one. The light gets to work targeting any excess melanin (the pigment responsible for dark spots) clusters within the skin cells. Yellow You might struggle to find an at-home LED device that offers a yellow or amber setting, but it is believed to reduce swelling and create a more radiant complexion when used.
Zawya
11-03-2025
- Health
- Zawya
Longevity Wellness Hub invests $4mln to drive GCC expansion
Merging frequency-based technology and natural healing principles to create a new standard in health, recovery, and peak performance Dubai, United Arab Emirates – Longevity Wellness Hub has secured $4 million USD to expand its presence across the GCC and advance its commitment to personalized, frequency-driven wellness solutions. This investment underscores the company's belief that the future of wellness lies in frequency-based technology, integrating quantum diagnostics, precision-designed infusions, and performance-driven recovery solutions to optimize health outcomes. A key focus of this expansion is Longevity's Investment in patented Advanced Quantum Scanning, a non-invasive diagnostic tool that utilizes biometrics, voice frequency analysis, and quantum physics to provide deeply personalized health insights. This technology is designed to tailor IV infusions, supplements, and nutrition protocols to meet individual needs, reinforcing a shift from standardized wellness approaches to hyper-personalized, data-driven solutions. Beyond its technological advancements, Longevity Wellness Hub integrates ancient healing practices with cutting-edge biohacking innovations, fostering a new culture of well-being that prioritizes both science-backed recovery methods and natural wellness strategies. With therapies such as Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy, Red Light Therapy, and advanced quantum-based treatments, the company is redefining how performance, recovery, and overall well-being are approached. ' A cornerstone to our Mission and culture is to empower individuals with actionable insights about their wellbeing through Tesla Quantum Scanning Technology. The breakthrough in patented technology has enabled us to measure imbalances and deficiencies both physically and energetically. That wealth of information allows us to coach our community with protocols on how to use food and nutrition as medicine, how to train and recover smarter and how to achieve a healthy circadian rhythm,' said Dani Afiouni, Founder and CEO of Longevity Wellness Hub. ' The more we learn about the Quantum field, the more we realize that the possibilities are infinite. We believe the future of daily wellbeing will be rooted in Frequency, and our investment in Tesla Quantum Tech is just the beginning of a long journey of hard work with our customers to Super-Tune them to age well and live better, ' Dani added. With the global wellness industry projected to reach $7 trillion by 2025, and GCC wellness tourism growing at an annual rate of 17%, demand for personalized, high-tech health solutions continues to rise. In response, Longevity is launching five new wellness hubs across Dubai, Abu Dhabi, and Riyadh, further expanding access to its science-backed, frequency-driven wellness solutions. The new facilities will feature advanced diagnostics and therapies, including Quantum Body Scanning, Biohacking Protocols, Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy, Red Light Therapy, and Personalized Infusions, providing a comprehensive, technology-driven approach to wellness. By integrating scientific advancements with traditional healing methodologies, Longevity Wellness Hub is setting a new benchmark for personalized health and recovery. Since its founding in 2019, Longevity Wellness Hub has established itself as a leader in alternative wellness, with a three-way business model encompassing wellness hubs, manufacturing, and mobile wellness solutions. The company's collaborations with Dubai Police, Emirates Platinum, and Abu Dhabi's ADNOC Marathon highlight its commitment to driving wellness innovation at both individual and community levels. For more information, visit or follow @ on Instagram. About Longevity Hub: Longevity Wellness Hub is a pioneering alternative wellness habitat that empowers individuals to Age Well and Live Better through a unique blend of cutting-edge technology, expert knowledge, holistic approaches, and fitness-focused activations. As the first business in the region to operate a 3-way business model, Longevity encompasses a wellness hub, a manufacturer of the region's #1 ice bath, and the first business to launch the region's only mobile ice bath unit. Additionally, Longevity is the first in the region to combine performance wellness methods with advanced scanning and analytics technology. Longevity offers a diverse range of innovative protocols and services, including Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy, Hypoxic Altitude Training, Red Light Therapy, Full Spectrum Light Therapy, Sound and Light Frequency Therapy, Ionic Hydrotherapy, Cold Water Immersion Ice Bath, Infrared Sauna, Compression Lymphatic Drainage, Magnetic Field Stimulation, Quantum Body Scanning, and more—all designed to help individuals proactively manage their health. The hub also serves as a space for fitness activities such as Lagree, yoga, and functional training, further enhancing its holistic wellness offerings. In its 5-year journey, Longevity has developed long-standing partnerships with key UAE brands, including Dubai Police, Emirates Platinum, and Abu Dhabi Adnoc Marathon. These collaborations highlight Longevity's dedication to promoting wellness, fitness, and fostering a healthier community. For more information, visit or visit @ on Instagram Media Contact: Anisha Sharma Empyre Communications E: anisha@
Emirates Woman
28-02-2025
- Health
- Emirates Woman
How Red Light Therapy can you sleep better
Beauty by Camille Macawili 1 min ago Katie Mant, Co-founder of Bon Charge, discuss the power of newfound technology, Red Light Therapy (RLT), to enhance and maximise sleep. Sleep is a precious commodity. What is the impact of sleep deprivation and what factors contribute to poor sleep quality? Beyond the usual fatigue and irritability, chronic sleep deprivation can disrupt vital bodily functions, compromise overall wellness, and ultimately impact our physical appearance (think dull skin, under-eye circles) as well as mental clarity. When you're well-rested, you're better equipped to handle daily challenges, make clear decisions, and exude confidence in both your personal and professional spheres. Quality sleep often takes a back seat when our lifestyles involve late-night socialising, excessive screen time, or unpredictable schedules. Whilst blue light from phones and other screens is a well-known culprit, many people overlook that artificial blue light is everywhere after dark – from standard light bulbs to gym lighting and even restaurant fixtures. This constant exposure can trick our brains into thinking it's still daytime, delaying melatonin release and making it harder to drift off. In addition, stress and anxiety – whether work-related or personal – can keep the mind racing long after we've turned out the lights. Irregular routines from frequent travel or unpredictable family demands can leave our internal clocks perpetually confused. The sleep environment itself also plays a role: a room that's too warm, noisy, or bright can disrupt deeper sleep stages. Combined, these factors create a perfect storm for poor sleep and daytime fatigue, prompting many to seek lifestyle adjustments and structured routines to reclaim their rest. Katie Mant, Co-founder of Bon Charge Who is at a high risk of sleep issues? Although anyone can experience trouble sleeping from time to time, certain groups are especially prone to ongoing issues. Frequent flyers, for instance, deal with jet lag and shifting time zones that throw off the body's circadian rhythm. Meanwhile, new parents or caregivers cope with nighttime awakenings and early starts, leading to significant sleep debt. High-powered professionals and entrepreneurs often find it tough to switch off mentally, with career pressures extending late into the evening. Shift workers, too, contend with irregular hours that clash with the body's natural day-night cycle. For many, sleep is also impacted during menopause and perimenopause, when fluctuating hormones can cause hot flashes, night sweats, and restless sleep. All these scenarios underscore the importance of conscientious, holistic strategies – such as setting boundaries, establishing routines, and practicing mindfulness – to protect and nurture consistent, restorative rest. For restless sleepers, what are other strategies and habits in mindfulness and fitness we can do to improve sleep quality? Establishing a calming bedtime ritual is key to signaling to the body and mind that it's time to power down. Incorporating regular exercise during the day naturally encourages deeper, more restorative sleep come nightfall. For an extra boost, it's essential to focus on light hygiene – especially the light we're exposed to in the evening. Even the slightest exposure to artificial blue light – whether from screens or light bulbs – can impact sleep, even with your eyes closed. That's why it's crucial to avoid all blue light after sunset, and studies have shown that even some green light wavelengths can disrupt sleep. To truly protect your rest, circadian-friendly lighting should be a priority. Our Blue Light Blocking Glasses and Blue Light Blocking Lighting are designed to eliminate not only the sleep-disrupting blue wavelengths but also the green wavelengths, ensuring a more restful environment in the hours leading up to bedtime. Additionally, getting outside in the morning to soak up natural sunlight helps set your body clock, aligning it with the natural day-night cycle and enhancing your sleep-wake patterns. When it comes to night-time, turn to innovations that promote relaxation and help put your mind in an optimal state for sleep. Our Infrared PEMF Mats support relaxation and stress reduction, laying the groundwork for an easier transition into slumber. Red Light Therapy (RLT) panels are another powerful tool – helping balance circadian rhythms, encourage recovery, and promote a sense of calm before bed. By integrating these technologies into your routine and prioritising light hygiene, you can transform your sleep quality, ensuring you wake up feeling refreshed and ready to embrace the day. 'Red Light Therapy (RLT), for instance, has been shown to enhance melatonin production, helping cue the body toward relaxation and a smooth transition into slumber' How can RLT aid in promoting sleep? Though technology often gets a bad rap for disturbing rest, it can actually be harnessed to support sleep when used thoughtfully. One key factor is circadian-friendly lighting, engineered to optimise light hygiene throughout the day and night. Full spectrum lighting those transitions from daylight to soft, warm tones in the evening is crucial for maintaining natural rhythms. By removing disruptive blue light and even the sleep-interfering green wavelengths, this kind of lighting helps prepare the body for restful sleep by signaling that it's time to wind down. In addition to adjusting lighting, other sleep technologies can support deeper rest. RLT, for instance, has been shown to enhance melatonin production, helping cue the body toward relaxation and a smooth transition into slumber. PEMF (Pulsed Electromagnetic Field) technology can also play a role by promoting relaxation, further aiding the body's natural sleep processes. At Bon Charge, we advocate for a holistic approach that integrates these technologies to optimise your environment and routines for better sleep. By aligning your lighting and incorporating sleep-enhancing technologies like RLT and PEMF, you can foster a sleep-friendly atmosphere that supports your body's natural inclination toward rest, leading to more consistent, restorative sleep. – For more on luxury lifestyle, news, fashion and beauty follow Emirates Woman on Facebook and Instagram February's – The Tranquility Issue – Download Now Image: Supplied
Associated Press
12-02-2025
- Health
- Associated Press
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 / / -- 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:
