Person receiving Celluma light therapy under a device emitting pink and blue light. Multiple award logos are displayed, highlighting international recognition and FDA clearance.

Celluma LED Light Therapy

So what is LED light therapy? Light therapy is the application of specific wavelengths of light energy to tissue to obtain therapeutic benefits.

The energy delivered is then used to improve cellular performance. Light therapy can be delivered through light emitting diode (LEDs) devices or cold lasers, and has a variety of applications across many medical fields.

It has been widely researched and is supported by thousands of peer-reviewed and published clinical research papers from prestigious institutions around the world. Other terms by which light therapy is know are photobiostimulation, photobiomodulation, photomedicine, LED light therapy, low-level light therapy (LLLT), red light therapy, cold and soft LASER therapy. All terms are correct, have the same meaning and are used to describe the delivery of light energy to to treat a variety of medical and cosmetic conditions.

The treatment is non-invasive, painless, requires no recovery time, and can be used safely on all skin types.

Proven by research, the red and near-infrared wavelengths utilized in the Celluma SERIES of LED light therapy devices combat the signs of aging. These specific wavelengths of light energy are clinically verified to enhance your body's natural ability to generate collagen and elastin by activating the fibroblast cells.

It is a photoactivation system that uses low-level light therapy to change and accelerate cellular function without any trauma or heat to the skin. It is used to treat specific skin conditions by using light through wavelengths and color, targets acne, fine line, wrinkle, pore size, redness, pigmentation, collagen stimulation, sun damage, eczema, and wound healing. 

To see improvement in your skin, though, you need to have regular treatments. To see significant benefits, you typically need to have a series of treatments. You may need treatment each week for about a month. Then you might need maintenance treatments every month or every few months.

Recommended 8 sessions 2 times in a week.

Consistency is Key:

Acne:

Let’s take a look at the first set of photos showing the before and after results of a young, male acne sufferer. Notice the redness of his skin and the severity of the acne on his cheek (1A). This person used Celluma’s Acne Program to deliver blue and red wavelengths just two times a week for eight weeks and just look at the after picture (1B)! There is a definite reduction in lesions, redness and inflammation. You can also see an improvement in the texture and smoothness of the skin. It’s also important to note that no other modalities were used in this young man’s treatment protocol. Sticking to a defined protocol is really going to help you get the Celluma before and after results you seek.

The Battle with Fine Lines & Wrinkles:

We all know the struggle against fine lines and wrinkles is real!  Consistent Celluma treatments can go a long way in helping you win that battle. And it really isn’t as difficult as you might think. Take a look at picture 3A and notice the deep “laugh line” in the naso-labial fold, redness around the nose and mouth, and those under eye wrinkles. After just one 30-minute Celluma treatment, two times a week for four weeks, you can see the huge improvement in skin tone, texture, and the reduction of the redness, fine lines and wrinkles (3B). Again, no other modality was used.

Before and after microneedling results on a woman's face, showing skin improvement.
Before and after photos showing skin improvement after Celluma light therapy for acne treatment. The left image shows a person's cheek with acne before treatment, and the right image shows clear skin after 8 weeks of therapy, used twice a week. The eyes are covered for privacy.
Before and after comparison of skin treatment on a chin using Celluma, showing improved skin texture and reduced wrinkles after 30-minute sessions twice a week for four weeks.
Side-by-side image showing a woman's face before and after a cosmetic procedure.