Quantum Heal Light Heal is a red and near-infrared (NIR) light therapy device designed to promote cellular repair, reduce inflammation, alleviate pain, and support overall wellness using low-level light therapy (LLLT).
Light Heal combines red (visible) and near-infrared (invisible) wavelengths to stimulate the body at the cellular level. These wavelengths trigger mitochondrial activity, enhancing ATP (energy) production, improving blood circulation, reducing inflammation, and accelerating healing in targeted areas.
It is safe for daily use, non-invasive, and FDA-approved in many regions for muscle/joint pain relief, skin rejuvenation, and wound healing. It can be used on various body parts like the back, knees, face, shoulders, and joints.
LED panel or wand (660nm red & 850nm NIR diodes)
Power adapter or rechargeable battery
Heat dissipation system
Timer and intensity settings (on advanced models)
Safety glasses (if applicable)
Reduces chronic pain, inflammation, and joint stiffness
Accelerates wound healing and muscle recovery
Enhances skin tone, reduces wrinkles, and promotes collagen production
Improves blood flow and circulation
Supports mitochondrial function and cellular energy
May help with conditions like arthritis, neuropathy, sciatica, and post-surgical recovery
Clean the target area of the body.
Position the light 6–12 inches from the skin.
Use for 10–20 minutes per session, 3–7 times a week.
No direct eye exposure for NIR; wear protective glasses if needed.
Avoid clothing or barriers between skin and light for better absorption.
After workouts or physical therapy sessions
Before bedtime for inflammation relief
Daily for chronic pain or skin treatment
Immediately post-injury to accelerate healing
Adults with joint/muscle pain, inflammation, or skin issues
Athletes for muscle recovery
Seniors with arthritis or mobility challenges
Individuals seeking anti-aging skincare
Pregnant women (unless advised by a doctor)
People with photosensitive conditions or using photosensitizing drugs
Those with active cancers (consult a physician first)
Individuals with implanted electronic devices (like pacemakers)
