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Skin Quality & Resurfacing

LED Phototherapy

Low-level light therapy used to support the skin's healing and calm inflammation.

What is it?

LED phototherapy uses low-level light at specific wavelengths. It does not heat or ablate the skin, and is often used alongside other treatments to support the skin's recovery.

What it is designed to address

  • Skin that is inflamed or irritated
  • Supporting recovery after other treatments
  • Blemish-prone skin

What happens at your appointment

Your appointment begins with a face-to-face consultation with your prescriber. She will take a full medical history, discuss what you are hoping to achieve, examine the area, and explain what is and is not realistic. If treatment is clinically appropriate and you wish to go ahead, you will give written consent and the treatment is carried out in the same visit.

Results

LED is a gentle treatment typically used in a course, often in combination with others. Any change is gradual.

Aftercare

You will be given a written aftercare plan before you leave, specific to the treatment you have had. As a general principle, avoid heat, strenuous exercise, alcohol and make-up on the treated area for the period your clinician specifies, protect the area from the sun, and contact the clinic if anything concerns you.

Frequently asked questions

Yes — for every treatment, without exception. Your appointment begins with a face-to-face consultation with your prescriber, who will take your medical history, examine the area and confirm whether the treatment is appropriate for you. Treatment follows in the same visit if it is.

Book led phototherapy

Your appointment always begins with a face-to-face consultation with your prescriber. Treatment only goes ahead if it is clinically appropriate for you.

Your aesthetic journey starts here

Discover personalised aesthetic treatments delivered in a professional London clinic — beginning, always, with a proper consultation.

Your appointment always begins with a face-to-face consultation with your prescriber. Treatment only goes ahead if it is clinically appropriate for you.