- What does this device actually do?
- It shines red and near-infrared light onto the skin and adds gentle heat. Makers of this type of device claim it supports muscle recovery and stiffness relief. It is not a medical treatment.
- How is it different from a handheld red light device?
- It covers a much larger area in one session, so you can treat the back, shoulders and legs at once. Handheld wands are more targeted but slower for large areas.
- Can I use it on my neck and shoulders?
- Yes. The panel is designed for the neck, back, shoulders, body and legs. Position it so the light reaches the area you want to treat.
- Does the heating function stay on the whole time?
- The heat is a separate function from the light. You can use the light with or without heat, depending on your comfort.
- How long should a session last?
- Follow the manufacturer's session guidance in the box. Start with shorter sessions and build up as you get used to the heat and light.
- Is it safe for everyone?
- People with light-sensitive conditions, those taking photosensitising medication, and pregnant users should check with a doctor first. Do not look directly into the LEDs.
- Where is the Pursonic Full-Body Red Infrared Light Therapy Recovery System cheapest?
- At Nordstrom, for $99.99, 26% under what the other stores charge, as of our latest check.
- Where can I buy the Pursonic Full-Body Red Infrared Light Therapy Recovery System?
- 3 stores we checked sell it, including Nordstrom, Shop Simon, Best Buy.