Red Light Therapy Cap for Scalp CareLove it! ❤️
Sarah K.A wearable red and near-infrared light therapy cap for anyone dealing with a dry, itchy or uncomfortable scalp. Broad, hands-free coverage across the top and crown, with adjustable intensity and timed sessions for easy use at home. Australian stock and local dispatch.
$125.95
incl. GST and FREE ShippingLove it! ❤️
Sarah K.This cap works wonders! I noticed less dry skin shedding, and my confidence is back! It's a real life-saver for scalp care.
Abigail F.Finally found something for my thinning hair!
Ava G.The Red Light Therapy Cap is designed for people looking for an easy, at-home light therapy option for a dry, itchy or uncomfortable scalp. Red and near-infrared LEDs provide broad light coverage across the top and crown, while the wearable design keeps your hands free throughout the session.
The LEDs are built directly into the inner lining of the cap, positioning the light against the scalp beneath the hair. Four intensity settings let you adjust the light to suit your routine, while 10, 20, 30 and 45-minute timer presets make each session simple to set and leave running.

The light and the format. The UVB lamps emit ultraviolet and have their own handling requirements; this is red and near-infrared LED. The practical difference is that a lamp treats one area at a time while you hold it, and this covers the whole scalp while you wear it. It's not a replacement for anything your doctor has prescribed.
The diodes are in the inner lining rather than the outer shell, so they sit against the scalp rather than shining down onto hair. With longer or thicker hair, settle the cap and run your fingers under the rim so the lining is in contact.
Red and near-infrared light are used in photobiomodulation, where particular wavelengths of light interact with cells and tissues. Research has investigated their effects on cellular activity, inflammation and skin repair, which is why these wavelengths have become increasingly used in dermatology and light-based skin care.
NASA played an important role in the development of modern LED-based photobiomodulation research. After LEDs were used in NASA-supported plant-growth work, NASA-funded research during the 1990s explored medical applications of red and near-infrared LEDs, including their potential role in tissue and wound healing. The underlying use of therapeutic light predates NASA, so it wouldn't be accurate to say NASA invented red light therapy.
Red Light Therapy Cap for Scalp Care