LED light therapy at Fine Line in Seattle

LED Light Therapy in Seattle

LED light therapy uses specific wavelengths of light to support your skin’s own repair process. It’s painless, there’s no downtime, and it pairs well with other treatments.

LED can help with:

  • Acne and breakouts (blue light)

  • Fine lines and loss of firmness (red and near-infrared light)

  • Prepping skin for other treatments, or as part of them

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What the research shows

LED therapy grew out of NASA-funded research in the 1990s, after scientists noticed red light helped wounds heal faster. Clinical trials since then show red light can stimulate collagen and improve skin texture, and blue light helps clear acne.

The experience behind your results

Amy has been an esthetician for over 20 years, including more than a decade as Lead Master Esthetician in dermatology at The Polyclinic and Optum, along with experience in plastic surgery. She uses blue, red and near-infrared light, and builds LED into your treatment plan based on what your skin needs.

Start with a consultation

We’ll look at your skin and goals and recommend how LED fits your treatment plan, whether that’s a single treatment, a series, or part of another treatment.

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Frequently Asked Questions

  • No. LED is painless. Most clients find it relaxing.

  • Yes. LED works for all skin types and tones.

  • Yes. You’ll wear protective eyewear during your treatment.

  • It depends on your skin and goals. Some clients come in for a single treatment, others do a series. We’ll recommend a plan for you.

  • Yes. LED pairs well with dermaplaning, and we sometimes use it to prep your skin for other treatments.

  • We pair LED with serums chosen for your skin, applied under the light.

  • Yes, and it can help you keep your results between visits. But not all home devices are created equal, and many don’t deliver the light strength or wavelengths they claim. Ask us about the professional-grade panels we carry for home use.

  • Some medications and health conditions make skin more sensitive to light, including Accutane, certain antibiotics, lupus and light-triggered epilepsy. If you’re pregnant, let us know. We review your health history before your first treatment.

Sources: Lee et al., 2007 (collagen and texture); Jagdeo et al., 2018 (acne)