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Red light therapy device.

Iris store Red light therapy device
Tech

About this product

A red light therapy device designed to be used on the scalp and neck to support hair growth and skin health through light wavelengths.

Type

Guru Score

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No independent takes

All 2 takes here are sponsored by the brand. With no independent take to weigh, there is not enough to publish a verified score. The takes are below, each labeled.

2Gurus
1Approved
1Mixed
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What the gurus are saying

Red light can boost blood flow to hair follicles and help with certain types of hair loss, though the experts split on whether it is worth the upfront cost. For pattern baldness (androgenetic alopecia) it may speed recovery, but temporary shedding often resolves on its own without treatment. One reviewer saw visible skin improvement on the neck after ten weeks; however, dermatologists suggest talking to your doctor first to rule out temporary shedding that will fade naturally before investing in the device.
Synthesized from 2 expert reviews · most recent take March 2025
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What the gurus are saying.

Every take we've logged from this product's reviews across YouTube. Click any row to watch the moment they said it.

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Approved
"I was using this for the neck and after 10 weeks I was so careful to try to get this in the same similar lighting and in the same angle that I took it. That's what it did for my neck."
Sponsored
~Mixed
"Red light therapy devices help to improve the metabolic health of the hair follicle and improve blood flow to the follicle delivering growth factors. It definitely can work and is evidence-based. It's mostly used for androgenetic alopecia but there is evidence that it can help with telogen effluvium. You do need to consider the fact that depending on where you're at in the telogen effluvium phase there's a good chance that it will resolve on its own. It's an upfront investment, and if it's something that is eventually going to go away and then you're left with this device, is that worth it? Probably not. That being said, some women have telogen effluvium and it unmasks an androgenetic alopecia, so if you're in that category then talk to your dermatologist or your doctor about your hair loss process, it might be a good option for you at home. But for run-of-the-mill hair loss, yes it can help for sure, get things back on track maybe a little faster, maybe cut down on the overall extent of shedding. But those things will also taper off in most cases and go away on their own without investing in the device."
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