What operators need to know about safety, client screening, and contraindication guidance for red light therapy sessions.
Red light therapy is a non-UV, non-ionizing light modality. Sessions are comfortable and non-invasive. The technology has been used in various wellness and clinical settings for decades.
Dahlia systems are designed with commercial safety standards in mind, including appropriate power management, session timing controls, and emergency stop functionality.
While red light therapy is generally considered safe for most adults, certain individuals should consult a qualified healthcare professional before use. Common contraindications to discuss include:
This is not an exhaustive list. Operators should develop a client screening process in consultation with qualified healthcare professionals.
Dahlia provides a client intake form template and screening guidance during training. The screening process is designed to identify potential contraindications before the first session and ensure appropriate informed consent.
Every Dahlia install includes staff training on safety protocols, client screening, session supervision, and emergency procedures. Training covers both operational safety and appropriate client communication.
Red light therapy is generally considered safe for most adults when used as directed. It is non-UV and non-ionizing. However, individuals with specific medical conditions should consult a qualified healthcare professional before use.
Side effects are uncommon. Some users report mild warmth or temporary skin redness that resolves quickly. If any discomfort occurs, the session can be stopped immediately.
Many operators offer red light therapy alongside other services. However, specific combinations should be evaluated by qualified practitioners based on individual client circumstances.
Dahlia systems include appropriate eye protection guidance. Clients are instructed on proper eye protection use during their orientation.
Content is for general information only and is not medical advice. Results vary. Consult qualified professionals regarding health decisions.