Protocol Library · 1,054 Routines

What's The Right Light
For Your Goal?

A protocol pairs a goal with a wavelength, dose and timing — the practical translation of light into a daily routine. Each entry below names the situation, who it suits, the target wavelengths, how long to dose and when, plus an honest note on what the light can and cannot do.

1,054
Protocols
3
Devices
15
Categories
297–1280
Nanometre Range
The Library

How Do You Find
Your Protocol?

Filter by device and category, or describe what you're after — jet lag, sore knees, dull skin, low energy. Every routine names its wavelengths, dose and timing so you can match the light to the goal.

Showing 24 of 1054
REDelios ONEEnergy, alertness & fatigue

Low morning energy, slow to get going

For: Office worker

Faster morning activation and alertness

Mode / Timing
Morning · 100 Hz
Wavelengths
P0 Core Daily
Duration
8-12 min, every morning

Bright morning light supports alertness/circadian timing; 100 Hz daytime pulse is a hypothesis, not head-to-head proven. Wellness support, not a treatment.

REDelios ONEEnergy, alertness & fatigue

Hard waking, grogginess (sleep inertia)

For: Student

Cut through morning grogginess

Mode / Timing
Morning · 100 Hz
Wavelengths
P1 Energy
Duration
10-12 min on waking

Morning light can reduce sleep inertia; specific pulse setting unproven. Not a cure for any sleep disorder.

REDelios ONEEnergy, alertness & fatigue

Afternoon slump (post-lunch dip)

For: Office worker

Restore alertness mid-afternoon

Mode / Timing
Noon · 100 Hz
Wavelengths
P1 Energy
Duration
8-10 min, early afternoon

A short daytime light break may help perceived alertness; ratio/pulse not trial-proven head-to-head. Brief dosed UV only in Noon window.

REDelios ONEEnergy, alertness & fatigue

Chronic low energy, flat baseline

For: Man 40+

Build a stable daytime energy foundation

Mode / Timing
Morning + Noon · 100 Hz
Wavelengths
P0 Core Daily
Duration
10 min morning, 8 min noon, daily

Replacing missing daylight is the systemic foundation; effects vary by person. Persistent fatigue should be checked by a clinician.

REDelios ONEEnergy, alertness & fatigue

Post-illness fatigue during recovery

For: Senior

Gentle daytime energy and routine

Mode / Timing
Morning · 40 Hz
Wavelengths
P6 Recovery
Duration
6-8 min, gentle, daily

Low-dose light supports daily rhythm during convalescence; 40 Hz intermediate pulse is a hypothesis. Serious or lingering post-illness fatigue: see a clinician.

REDelios ONEEnergy, alertness & fatigue

Post-meal dip after lunch

For: Office worker

Reduce drowsiness after eating

Mode / Timing
Noon · 100 Hz
Wavelengths
P1 Energy
Duration
8 min, after lunch

Light exposure may counter post-meal drowsiness; pulse mapping unproven. Wellness support only.

REDelios ONEEnergy, alertness & fatigue

Pre-work activation before a shift

For: Night-shift nurse

Prime alertness before starting work

Mode / Timing
Evening (red/NIR only) before night shift · 40 Hz
Wavelengths
P4 Shift-work
Duration
10 min before shift start

For night workers, pre-shift red/NIR avoids melatonin suppression while supporting readiness; activating/UV light is avoided at night. Pulse is a hypothesis.

REDelios ONEEnergy, alertness & fatigue

Exam-day energy and focus

For: Student

Sharpen alertness for exam

Mode / Timing
Morning · 100 Hz
Wavelengths
P1 Energy
Duration
10-12 min before exam

Morning bright light may aid subjective alertness; not a cognitive-performance guarantee. Specific pulse unproven.

REDelios ONEEnergy, alertness & fatigue

Low stamina through the workday

For: Office worker

Sustain energy across the day

Mode / Timing
Morning + Noon · 100 Hz
Wavelengths
P0 Core Daily
Duration
8-10 min twice daily

Consistent daytime light supports circadian robustness; individual response varies. Wellness support, not treatment.

REDelios ONEEnergy, alertness & fatigue

Weekend lethargy, sluggish off-days

For: Office worker

Keep weekend energy and rhythm steady

Mode / Timing
Morning · 100 Hz
Wavelengths
P0 Core Daily
Duration
10 min on waking, weekends

Keeping a consistent morning light time on weekends supports rhythm stability; benefit is indirect. Not a treatment.

REDelios ONEEnergy, alertness & fatigue

Jet-lag energy after eastward travel

For: Frequent flyer

Advance clock and restore daytime energy

Mode / Timing
Morning · 100 Hz
Wavelengths
P3 Jet-lag
Duration
12-15 min early morning, 2-4 days

Morning light advances the clock after eastward travel; exact timing depends on time zones crossed. Pulse unproven.

REDelios ONEEnergy, alertness & fatigue

Jet-lag energy after westward travel

For: Frequent flyer

Delay clock, hold evening alertness

Mode / Timing
Evening (red/NIR) light · 40 Hz
Wavelengths
P3 Jet-lag
Duration
10-12 min evening, 2-3 days

Westward adjustment favors later light; evening session uses red/NIR only to avoid melatonin suppression. Timing is individual.

REDelios ONEEnergy, alertness & fatigue

Winter low vitality (dark mornings)

For: Office worker

Compensate for missing winter daylight

Mode / Timing
Morning · 100 Hz
Wavelengths
P5 Winter/Seasonal
Duration
12-15 min, daily in winter

At high latitude (Czech Republic) winter light is scarce; emulating sun supports daytime vitality. Seasonal low mood diagnoses belong with a clinician.

REDelios ONEEnergy, alertness & fatigue

Sluggish start after a night shift

For: Night-shift nurse

Functional alertness post-shift before sleep window

Mode / Timing
Morning (red/NIR only after shift) · 40 Hz
Wavelengths
P4 Shift-work
Duration
6-8 min, low dose

After a night shift, avoid bright blue/UV that would block needed daytime sleep; red/NIR keeps it gentle. Pulse is a hypothesis.

REDelios ONEEnergy, alertness & fatigue

Energy for an early shift start

For: Shift worker

Activate before an early-morning shift

Mode / Timing
Morning · 100 Hz
Wavelengths
P4 Shift-work
Duration
10 min before leaving

Bright morning light supports early-start alertness; specific ratio/pulse not head-to-head proven. Wellness support.

REDelios ONEEnergy, alertness & fatigue

Low motivation to start the day

For: New parent

Lift early-day energy and drive

Mode / Timing
Morning · 100 Hz
Wavelengths
P1 Energy
Duration
8-10 min while feeding/awake

Morning light can lift subjective energy; sleep debt from a newborn still needs rest. Not a treatment for exhaustion.

REDelios ONEEnergy, alertness & fatigue

Mid-morning energy dip before lunch

For: Office worker

Bridge late-morning alertness gap

Mode / Timing
Noon · 100 Hz
Wavelengths
P1 Energy
Duration
6-8 min late morning

A short light break may steady late-morning alertness; pulse mapping unproven. Brief dosed UV only in this Noon window.

REDelios ONEEnergy, alertness & fatigue

Hard waking in dark winter mornings

For: Student

Ease waking when sunrise is late

Mode / Timing
Morning · 100 Hz
Wavelengths
P5 Winter/Seasonal
Duration
12 min on waking, winter

Replacing the late winter sunrise supports easier waking; effect is gradual. Diagnosed sleep problems: see a clinician.

REDelios ONEEnergy, alertness & fatigue

Chronic low energy at high latitude

For: Man 40+

Establish a year-round light foundation

Mode / Timing
Morning + Noon · 100 Hz
Wavelengths
P0 Core Daily
Duration
10 min morning, 8 min noon, daily

Czech latitude means chronic daylight deficit; daily emulation is the systemic base. Persistent fatigue warrants medical review.

REDelios ONEEnergy, alertness & fatigue

Afternoon slump on desk-bound days

For: Biohacker

Re-energize without caffeine

Mode / Timing
Noon · 100 Hz
Wavelengths
P8 Biohacker
Duration
8 min early afternoon

Light as a non-stimulant alertness lever; pulse-frequency effects are self-experimental, not proven. Wellness use.

REDelios ONEEnergy, alertness & fatigue

Low stamina in winter training block

For: Endurance athlete

Support training energy in dark season

Mode / Timing
Morning · 100 Hz
Wavelengths
P5 Winter/Seasonal
Duration
12 min morning, daily

Daytime light supports circadian timing relevant to performance routine; not an ergogenic claim. Pulse unproven.

REDelios ONEEnergy, alertness & fatigue

Post-meal dip during shift

For: Shift worker

Stay alert after a night-shift meal

Mode / Timing
Evening (red/NIR) during night shift · 40 Hz
Wavelengths
P4 Shift-work
Duration
8 min after meal

During night work, red/NIR avoids suppressing melatonin needed later; activating/UV avoided at night. Pulse is a hypothesis.

REDelios ONEEnergy, alertness & fatigue

Weekend social-jetlag grogginess

For: Student

Reduce Monday-style grogginess

Mode / Timing
Morning · 100 Hz
Wavelengths
P0 Core Daily
Duration
10-12 min, consistent weekend timing

Keeping morning light time stable limits social jetlag; benefit is indirect. Not a treatment.

REDelios ONEEnergy, alertness & fatigue

Pre-work activation, sedentary commute

For: Office worker

Arrive alert despite a passive commute

Mode / Timing
Morning · 100 Hz
Wavelengths
P1 Energy
Duration
8-10 min before commute

A morning light dose before a dim commute supports alertness; ratio/pulse unproven head-to-head. Wellness support.

These protocols describe general wellness use of light — not medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Effects are supportive and cumulative, not cures. Read each protocol's note for its specific caveats, and consult a qualified professional for any medical condition.

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