WellnessHow Often Should You Use a Red Light Therapy Bed?
Two to three sessions a week for a month, then weekly, is a typical starting point. Why the rhythm matters, when to pause and what the research explores.
Read the guide
Our facials are built on three tools: specific wavelengths of LED light, controlled cold, and radio-frequency warmth. Each is used at a set wavelength, temperature or setting, and each changes how skin looks and feels in its own way.
Open 7 days · Mon–Thu 11am–8pm · Fri–Sat 11am–9pm · Sun 12pm–6pm

This page explains what each one involves, what a session feels like and what research is still exploring. Our treatments are cosmetic and for general wellness, not medical care, and results vary from person to person.
Different colors of light reach the skin at different depths, so each is used for a different goal. Perfectio X, Sapphire X and Elevare are FDA-cleared devices; clearance covers the device, not a particular result.

Our cryotherapy is contact cooling: an applicator chilled to −6 °C, about 21 °F, moves over the skin in brief, controlled passes. A quick chill can temporarily narrow the small blood vessels near the surface, so the face looks less puffy and less flushed; as the skin rewarms, it feels tight, fresh and awake.

Radio-frequency energy creates a gentle warmth beneath the surface of the skin. Our RF Face & Neck Facial uses it on the face and neck, then finishes with a 24K gold face and neck mask infused with black caviar.

Most people find our facials calm and comfortable. Everyone is different, so treat these as descriptions, not promises.

Research continues to explore how skin responds to light, cold and warmth. Much of that work is early, uses different devices and settings, and does not translate directly to a spa visit, so we describe what you can see and feel rather than promise outcomes.

Treatments
Every treatment on our menu uses one or more of these technologies. Choose one for what it involves, what it costs and what to expect.
Guides
Articles from our guides on red light, infrared warmth and the facials that use LED, radio-frequency and controlled cold. Cosmetic information, not medical advice.
WellnessTwo to three sessions a week for a month, then weekly, is a typical starting point. Why the rhythm matters, when to pause and what the research explores.
Read the guide
WellnessAn infrared capsule warms you directly at a lower air temperature than a steam or dry sauna. Here is how they differ and who tends to prefer each.
Read the guide
WellnessOur Revolutionary Pro capsule is a private 30-minute lie-down session of dry infrared warmth and color light. Here is what it feels like and how to prepare.
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FaceGold and caviar masks are mostly about hydration and finish. Here is what is marketing, what clients tend to notice, and why we pair the mask with RF warmth.
Read the guide
FaceThe $125 express cleanse, the $250 session with blue LED at 415 nm, optional cooling, notes on extractions, aftercare, and when a dermatologist comes first.
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FaceOccasional breakouts and cystic acne are different problems. Here is how we decide when a facial fits and when we send you to a dermatologist first.
Read the guide
Questions
Red and near-infrared light are widely used for a smoother, firmer-looking complexion, and blue light at 415 nm for blemish-prone skin. The look builds over a series and varies from person to person. Perfectio X, Sapphire X and Elevare are FDA-cleared devices; clearance covers the device, not a particular result.
Our applicator is chilled to −6 °C, about 21 °F. It keeps moving in brief passes, so no area stays in contact with it for long, and you can ask us to pause at any time.
No. Whole-body cryotherapy uses a chamber of very cold air or nitrogen vapor. Our cryotherapy is contact cooling with an applicator on your face or a chosen body area.
It feels warm, not hot. The warmth builds slowly during the session and should always stay comfortable; tell us if it does not, and we will adjust it.
Please tell us before you book if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, have a pacemaker or metal implants, epilepsy or light sensitivity, cold urticaria or Raynaud’s, open lesions or an active skin infection, or have had recent fillers, Botox or surgery. If you have a health condition, check with your physician first.
Many people start with a short series and then keep up every few weeks. We will suggest a realistic schedule at your consultation, and a package can bring the cost per session down.
Book a consultation at Hulen Mall, Fort Worth, or call (214) 447-7748.
Treatments at Vearitea Wellness Spa are cosmetic and wellness services, not medical care, and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Results vary from person to person. If you are pregnant, have a pacemaker, cold urticaria, an active skin infection, or have had recent surgery, talk to your physician before booking.
Please tell us before you book if any of these apply to you: