2 verified studios

Red light therapy in Salt Lake City

Where to try red light therapy in Salt Lake City, UT — 2 verified studios on the Praxium directory, with what to expect and how it fits a goal-based recovery plan.

Red light therapyOral mucositis (oncology)skin photoaging/wrinklesandrogenetic alopecia (hair)knee OA painDOMS

Red light therapy studios in Salt Lake City

New to red light therapy? Read the full guide →

Us Cryotherapy — recovery studio in Salt Lake City, UT

Us Cryotherapy

7 modalities

Salt Lake City, UT

4.8· 55 reviews

Experience natural recovery at US Cryotherapy. Safe, non-invasive whole body cryotherapy for pain relief, fitness, wellness, and faster healing.

CryotherapyLocalized cryotherapyInfrared saunaRed light therapy+3
Foothill Wellness & Recovery — recovery studio in Salt Lake City, UT

Salt Lake City, UT

5.0· 317 reviews

Foothill Wellness helps adults in Salt Lake City, Draper, Sandy & Murray reduce pain, heal faster, lose weight & look refreshed. Personalized wellness & aesthetic treatments. $50 off your first visit.

CryotherapyInfrared saunaRed light therapyCompression therapy+2

Frequently asked questions

How much does red light therapy cost in Salt Lake City?

Pricing varies by studio, session length and whether you buy single sessions or a membership. Check each Salt Lake City studio's site below for current rates.

Where can I try red light therapy in Salt Lake City?

Praxium lists 2 verified studios offering red light therapy in Salt Lake City: Us Cryotherapy, Foothill Wellness & Recovery.

What should I expect from red light therapy?

Studio sessions typically last 10–20 minutes with a full-body panel. The experience is painless — you may notice mild warmth but no discomfort. Most people integrate RLT with other modalities in the same visit. Consistent use over weeks is generally needed before visible skin or recovery improvements are noticeable.

What is red light therapy good for?

Red light therapy (RLT), also called photobiomodulation (PBM), uses specific wavelengths of red and near-infrared light — typically 630–680 nm (red) and 800–850 nm (near-infrared) — to deliver low-level light energy to skin and underlying tissues. Unlike UV light, these wavelengths do not burn or damage skin; they are absorbed by cellular photoreceptors and are thought to support cellular energy production.

Not sure if red light therapy is right for your goal?

Take the 60-second Protocol Match and get a goal-based recovery plan — which modality, in what order, how often.