A full-body experience using red and near-infrared light. It may suit visitors exploring a consistent wellness routine or supporting recovery goals; it is not a treatment for an injury or medical condition.

Wavelengths: 660 nm red and 850 nm near-infrared are common educational examples, not confirmed Solawell equipment specifications.

What to expect: Ask how to position yourself and which areas should be exposed. Wear comfortable clothing that is easy to adjust and follow the device-specific eye-protection instructions.

Frequency: Confirm an individual starting schedule and review your response before increasing exposure.

Targeted red-light sessions for hair-support goals. Evidence and response depend on the cause of hair thinning and the device used. New, sudden or patchy hair loss should be assessed by a healthcare professional.

Wavelengths: Red light is used in some hair-support devices; confirm the studio device’s exact wavelength and protocol.

What to expect: Ask whether hair should be clean and dry and whether styling products or scalp treatments should be avoided. The scalp needs appropriate light exposure.

Frequency: A regular, device-specific schedule may be needed over months. Confirm the recommended plan; regrowth is not guaranteed.

Combined blue and red LED light for blemish-prone skin. Blue light can act on acne-associated bacteria; red light is studied for its effects on inflammatory processes. Suitability depends on your skin and current treatment.

Wavelengths: Blue and red LED are different parts of the visible spectrum. Ask for the exact device specifications before treatment.

What to expect: Follow instructions for cleansing and removing makeup. Discuss prescription acne treatments, photosensitivity and active irritation before exposure.

Frequency: Confirm a course appropriate to the device and your skin’s response. Painful, scarring or persistent acne warrants medical advice.

Red and near-infrared LED light for skin-appearance goals, including texture and firmness. Research suggests potential benefits with repeated use, but outcomes vary and changes are not immediate.

Wavelengths: 660 nm red and 850 nm near-infrared illustrate commonly discussed bands. They are not a statement of the wavelengths installed at Solawell.

What to expect: Ask about clean-skin preparation and when to pause irritating skincare products. Follow the session’s eye-protection instructions.

Frequency: Discuss a consistent starting plan and a review point rather than expecting a single-session transformation.

Tell the studio about photosensitivity, medications or supplements that increase light sensitivity, eye conditions, recent procedures, active skin disease and any area of concern. Do not stop prescribed medication without your prescriber’s advice.

If you are pregnant, have a history of skin cancer, a suspicious lesion or a condition affected by light, seek guidance from your healthcare professional before booking. Contraindications depend on the device and your health history. Stop a session if you experience discomfort or an unexpected reaction.