How red light therapy supports animal care
Two wavelengths, one wearable format. Here is how the technology is applied, how a session is planned, and where professional veterinary guidance fits in.
660nm visible red and 850nm near-infrared
Visible red light is applied close to the surface, while near-infrared reaches further into the tissue. Combined in a flexible pad, they allow one device to support a broad range of routine care.
Visible red light
Applied at the surface, this wavelength is used for skin, coat and superficial areas.
Near-infrared light
Reaches deeper into tissue and is typically used for muscle and joint areas.
Flexible wrap design
Pads and wraps follow the contours of the animal so the light stays in place during a session.
Where partners use light therapy
Every animal and routine is different. These are the areas where clinics, stables and owners most often apply our devices — always as part of supervised care.
Comfort & relaxation
Warm, non-invasive light sessions are often used to support comfort before or after training and exercise.
Recovery routine support
A structured light routine can be part of a supervised recovery plan for horses, dogs and cats.
Circulation & warmth
Gentle warmth from the panel is applied to the chosen area to accompany the body's own recovery processes.
Muscle tension
Widely used with working horses and sporting dogs as a complementary measure around activity.
Long-term care
Used under veterinary guidance for animals that need ongoing, low-intensity support.
Want application notes for a specific animal or market? Our team can share practical guidance for your routine.
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A simple five-step routine
Consistency matters more than intensity. This is the structure we recommend partners and clinics follow.
- 1
Assess the area
Check the treatment area with your vet or practitioner and confirm a suitable session plan.
- 2
Fit the device
Wrap or place the pad so the light sits comfortably against the area, without pressure points.
- 3
Run the session
Follow the agreed session length and keep the animal supervised throughout.
- 4
Clean and store
Wipe the surface after use and store the device in a dry place, cable checked for damage.
- 5
Review the plan
Track how the animal responds and adjust the routine together with your care professional.
Use it the right way
Light therapy devices are auxiliary products. These notes keep sessions safe and comfortable for the animal.
caremotus devices are auxiliary physical therapy products for animals. They do not replace professional veterinary diagnosis, advice or treatment. Always consult your veterinarian before starting a new routine.
Questions we hear most
Ready to plan a routine or a product line?
Tell us the animal, the market and the volume — we will come back with practical options.