The Science Behind PureLight™
Restore cellular energy. Reset your system.
PureLight™ is a medical-grade photobiomodulation technology that restores cellular energy levels standard rest cannot reach. It recharges mitochondrial function and clears systemic inflammation.

How PureLight™ works
PureLight™ uses a precise 635nm red-light wavelength, a range clinically studied for its ability to be absorbed by mitochondria – the energy centres of your cells. When this light is absorbed, it supports improved cellular energy production (ATP), better oxygen utilisation, and enhanced recovery processes.
There is no heat, no invasive contact, and no downtime.
What happens during your session

Each session lasts 20 minutes, providing the precise photonic dose used in clinical research settings. The experience is calm, comfortable, and requires no recovery time.
What PureLight™ does for your body
Restore cellular energy
PureLight™ activates mitochondria – the ‘power plants’ inside your cells – causing them to produce significantly more energy (ATP) to help the body function and heal.
Mobilise fat cells
When fat cells are exposed to PureLight™, they temporarily open up, releasing stored energy similar to when you get to the fat burning stage of working out.
Rejuvenate Skin
PureLight™ significantly reverses the visible signs of ageing, resulting in a measurably firmer and more youthful complexion.
Apply for early access

PureFlow™
Enhance blood flow & cardiovascular performance
12 x 45 minutes
(£250 / treatment)
PureWave™
Activate deep core muscles & stabilisation
12 x 20 minutes
(£80 / treatment)
Pure Light™
Support mitochondrial energy & cellular processes
12 x 20 minutes
(£80 / treatment)
Vascular age test
Support mitochondrial energy & cellular processes
2 tests
(£80 / treatment)
Consultation
Support mitochondrial energy & cellular processes
2 x 30 minutes
(£100 / sessions)
Total standard value: £5,220
Early access price: £2,950*
*To celebrate our London clinic opening on February 1st, we are offering 30 places at this one-time early access rate, after which pricing returns to full value.
Secure your place for the February 1st intake with a £350 deposit.
Try the Aurion Protocol
We understand the value of experiencing the technology first-hand. We offer a limited number of single trial sessions for suitable candidates. Book a consultation call with our medical expert to discuss suitability and arrange your trial session.
FAQs
Clinical Studies
Alayat, M.S.M., Aly, T.H., Elsayed, A.E.M. and Elsadany, A.M. (2017) ‘Efficacy of pulsed high-intensity laser therapy on pain, functional capacity, and range of motion in the treatment of piriformis syndrome’, Journal of Physical Therapy Science, 29(1), pp. 87–93.
Bensadoun, R.J. and Nair, R.G. (2012) ‘Low-level laser therapy in the prevention and treatment of cancer therapy-induced mucositis: 2012 state of the art based on literature review and meta-analysis’, Current Opinion in Oncology, 24(4), pp. 363–370.
Bjordal, J.M., Lopes-Martins, R.A. and Iversen, V.V. (2006) ‘A randomised, placebo controlled trial of low level laser therapy for activated Achilles tendinitis’, British Journal of Sports Medicine, 40(1), pp. 76–80.
Calderhead, R.G. and Vasily, D.B. (2016) ‘Low Level Light Therapy with Light-Emitting Diodes for the Aging Face’, Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 43(3), pp. 541–550.
Chow, R.T., Johnson, M.I., Lopes-Martins, R.A. and Bjordal, J.M. (2009) ‘Efficacy of low-level laser therapy in the management of neck pain: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomised placebo or active-treatment controlled trials’, The Lancet, 374(9705), pp. 1897–1908.
Goldberg, D.J. (2018) ‘Low-level Light Therapy for Treatment of Acne and Rejuvenation of Photoaged Skin’, Research Review Educational Series.
Hamblin, M.R. (2017) ‘Mechanisms and applications of the anti-inflammatory effects of photobiomodulation’, AIMS Biophysics, 4(3), pp. 337–361.
Holanda, V.M., Chavantes, M.C., Silva, D.F., de Oliveira, E.F., Wu, X. and Anders, J.J. (2016) ‘Photobiomodulation of the dorsal root ganglion for the treatment of low back pain: A pilot study’, Lasers in Surgery and Medicine, 48(7), pp. 653–660.
Karlekar, A., Saxena, R., Govil, S. and Kumar, S. (2015) ‘Effect of low level laser therapy on post operative pain after cardiac surgery’, International Journal of Research in Medical Sciences, 3(9), pp. 2228–2232.
Roberts, D.B., Kruse, R.J. and Stoll, S.F. (2013) ‘The effectiveness of therapeutic class IV (10 W) laser treatment for epicondylitis’, Lasers in Surgery and Medicine, 45(5), pp. 311–317.
Santamato, A., Solfrizzi, V., Panza, F., Tondi, G., Frisardi, V., Leggin, B.G., Ranieri, M. and Fiore, P. (2009) ‘Short-term effects of high-intensity laser therapy versus ultrasound therapy in the treatment of people with subacromial impingement syndrome: a randomized clinical trial’, Physical Therapy, 89(7), pp. 643–652.