Red light therapy for your dog’s stiff, sore joints. Drug-free.

We can’t answer that for your pet, and you should be sceptical of any brand that claims it can. Arthritis, hip dysplasia, disc disease (IVDD) and recovery from surgery all need diagnosis and ongoing care from a vet. This belt is not a treatment for any of them, and we are not going to pretend otherwise.

What we can tell you is what the belt does, which is unglamorous and true: it delivers gentle, drug-free red and near-infrared light and warmth to the area it rests on. If you use it, use it alongside your vet’s plan, for comfort, not instead of it. Please keep seeing your vet.

Honestly: it might, and we can’t promise it will. Veterinary trials of light therapy for joint pain in dogs are encouraging, but they used clinic lasers, and every pet is different. That’s why we give you thirty days and a full refund, so the only result that matters is your pet’s.

Pick a time they already want to rest, like after a walk or dinner, and sit with them. If they wander off, let them and try again later. For cats and small dogs, don’t wrap it: lay the belt loosely over or beside them, keep sessions short, and stay with them. Never fasten it around a small pet’s chest or neck.

It produces a gentle warmth, not heat. It isn’t a heating pad; the warmth is a by-product of the LEDs rather than the point of the device. Pets can’t always tell you when something feels too warm, so start on a low intensity, check their skin during the session, and never leave them alone with it. It switches itself off on a timer.

Ask your vet before you use it. We’re not qualified to answer that for you, and we’d rather lose the sale than guess. That especially goes for pregnant pets, pets with cancer, seizures, open wounds or skin conditions, and pets on any medication. Never shine it into their eyes, and keep the cable away from chewers.

Short sessions a few times a week are a sensible start, and your vet can help you set the right routine. More isn’t better; research suggests light therapy works best in moderate amounts, and overdoing it can make it less effective. A thick coat does block some of the light, so part the fur where you can, or use it where the coat is thinner.

Email hi@exohwellness.com within 30 days and we’ll refund you in full. You don’t need to argue your case or return it in original packaging. We’d rather have your trust than your $139.

The Exoh™ Red Light Therapy Belt is a consumer wellness device. It is not a veterinary medical device and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease or condition in people or animals. Statements on this page about red and near-infrared light describe published research into photobiomodulation as a category; the veterinary studies cited used professional laser devices in clinical settings, no clinical trial has been conducted on this specific device, and individual results vary. Charts and diagrams on this page illustrate results reported in the cited studies, are not drawn to scale, and are not results measured with this belt. Nothing here is veterinary advice. If your pet is in pain, limping, slow to recover or has a diagnosed condition, please see a qualified veterinarian, and do not delay or stop veterinary care on the basis of anything you have read here. Ask your vet before use if your pet is pregnant, has cancer, seizures, open wounds, a skin or photosensitive condition, or takes medication. Always supervise your pet during use and never direct the light into their eyes.