Client of St. Skin in North Melbourne laying on clinic bed with Healite II LED machine promoting skin healing, reducing inflammation and targeting acne-causing bacteria.

Healite II LED

Light Emitting Diode (LED) was originally developed by NASA for plant growth and healing experiments in space and has been used safely in aesthetics for over 15 years.

With LED therapy, light is absorbed through the layers of skin and into the skin cells. This light is then converted into energy, which stimulates the cell to replicate healthy skin cells.

LED treatments not only have immediate results but, more importantly, improve the condition and appearance of your skin long term. Light therapy oxygenates the skin cells, it also increases blood flow and circulation, reducing inflammation and the appearance of pores, lines and wrinkles.

Following a course of LED treatments, clinical changes include the improvement in collagen, elastin and cellular function – all of which are great for treating conditions such as acne, dermatitis, eczema and rosacea.

Complimentary LED when added to any treatment during your birthday month • BOOK NOW •

Complimentary LED when added to any treatment during your birthday month • BOOK NOW •

A woman lying down with her eyes closed, receiving a facial treatment. She is covered with a white towel and has eyelashes visible. The image is taken from an angle above her face.

Healite II LED

30 mins • $90


  • Increasing blood flow

  • Promoting skin healing

  • Increasing collagen and elastin production

  • Targeting acne-causing bacteria

  • Reducing inflammation

Suitable For:


LED Types:

Blue: The acne-fighting light. This treatment creates an inhospitable environment for blemishes. Acne is no longer welcome here.

Red: The rejuvenating light. A treatment that promotes the production of collagen, leading to more youthful-looking skin.

Infrared: The healing light. The all-rounder for every face. This treatment regenerates tissue and is particularly soothing for injuries, eczema, dermatitis and psoriasis.

FAQs