Red Light Therapy

Why It Matters

Red light therapy represents a shift in how skincare is approached — less about what you apply, and more about how your skin responds to light, rhythm, and external energy. Whether used in a professional setting or as part of a home routine, it reflects a growing interest in supporting skin without adding more product.


Its presence in a routine doesn’t have to be loud or transformative. Sometimes, it’s just a moment to pause — a reminder that glow isn’t always about correcting, but sometimes about tuning in and recalibrating.

GLOW TIP If you’re using red light therapy, treat it like a rhythm tool — pair it with minimal, barrier-supportive skincare and give your skin space to respond.


Why We Love It For Glow

Red light therapy in skincare invites a different kind of pace — one that’s less about immediate results and more about building a routine your skin can return to. It doesn’t rely on actives or texture shifts; it’s about giving your skin time, energy, and attention in a way that feels steady.

It also complements glow routines that prioritize barrier care and recovery. When used thoughtfully, it becomes part of the reset — not a replacement for product, but a pause that lets your skin settle back into balance.


Reach for CurrentBody Skin LED Light Therapy Mask — a flexible, hands-free red light mask designed to integrate easily into slow skincare routines or wind-down evenings.


FAQ

When should I use red light therapy in my routine?

It’s typically used on clean, dry skin before applying serums or moisturizers. Many people build it into their evening ritual as a calm, tech-supported step.

Do I need red light therapy for glowing skin?

Not at all. It can be a helpful tool for some, but glow doesn’t require gadgets. If you’re curious, treat it as a supplement to a routine that already supports barrier health and consistency.

Why are people using red light therapy in skincare?

It’s often included in routines focused on recovery, rhythm, or supporting the skin without active ingredients. Some use it as a non-topical step to reset their skin, especially when dealing with inflammation or routine fatigue.