Red light in Cannes
Red light, also called photobiomodulation, means exposing the body to low-intensity red and near-infrared light, with no ultraviolet. At REGEN GRAY, in Cannes, the session is spent lying down, in a private station, for 20 or 30 minutes.
How a session goes
You lie on a bed of light that covers the whole body, shoulders to ankles. The light is gentle, with no marked heat; it does not tan and contains no UV. A fine saline mist and a vibration massage accompany the session, and the intensity is yours to set.
Red light is part of your protocol: it can follow or precede another experience, as defined at your first visit.
What people come for
A moment of deep rest, a feeling of recovery after effort or travel, time for the skin: these are the reasons most often given by people who use red light. REGEN GRAY attaches no therapeutic promise to it.
REGEN GRAY performs no medical act: no diagnosis, no prescription, no therapeutic promise. Sessions are wellness and non-medical prevention. If you have a condition or are under treatment, ask your doctor before booking.
Precautions
Red light is not advised in cases of photosensitive epilepsy or during a photosensitising treatment. During pregnancy, ask your doctor. These points are reviewed with you at the first visit.
Where to find red light in Cannes
REGEN GRAY is at Le Gray d’Albion, 4 rue des États-Unis, 06400 Cannes, one street behind the Croisette. The centre opens on 1 December 2026 and receives by appointment, Monday to Friday 10 am to 7 pm and Saturday 10 am to 5 pm. Telephone: +33 6 85 36 09 42.
Frequently asked questions
Is red light the same as photobiomodulation?
Yes. Photobiomodulation is the technical term; red light is the everyday one. Both mean exposure to low-intensity red and near-infrared light.
Does red light tan the skin?
No. It contains no ultraviolet.
How long is a session?
20 or 30 minutes, as you choose, according to the protocol.
Updated on 4 November 2026 · Written by David Gaillaud, founder of REGEN GRAY