For cosmetic indications, a starter plan is commonly 4–6 sessions over 4–6 weeks, then review. Maintenance is optional and tailored to results and goals.

No. Red/near‑infrared LEDs are non‑ionising and do not tan the skin. Medical UV phototherapy is different and is used for conditions like psoriasis under strict protocols [17].

At‑home devices use lower intensities. They can be useful for maintenance if used consistently, but in‑clinic devices are more powerful and applied with eye protection and protocols. Your dermatologist can advise on reputable options and safe use [1][9].

Evidence is emerging and mixed. Visible light may aggravate some pigmentary disorders in deeper skin tones; we assess case by case and often prioritise sun protection, topical care, peels, or lasers tailored to your skin [18][1].

Many patients can use LED alongside topical regimens. If you are on photosensitising medicines, we will modify timing or parameters. For isotretinoin, we individualise based on indication and overall plan [1][2].

For cosmetic indications, a starter plan is commonly 4–6 sessions over 4–6 weeks, then review. Maintenance is optional and tailored to results and goals.