Dermatologist-supervised dosed narrow-band UVB light for psoriasis, atopic eczema and related skin conditions.
Treatment at a glance
Phototherapy treats the skin with carefully dosed ultraviolet light — typically narrow-band UVB — in a medical cabin or with targeted lamps, under dermatological supervision.
Guests with chronic inflammatory skin conditions — psoriasis, atopic eczema, vitiligo and related disorders — that respond to controlled UV exposure.
Clearer, calmer skin with reduced plaques, itching and inflammation over a supervised series of sessions.
Narrow-band UVB light penetrates the epidermis and modulates the local immune response in the skin. It slows the over-rapid skin-cell turnover that drives psoriasis and dampens the inflammation of eczema. The dose is individually titrated to your skin type and increased gradually to keep exposure safe and effective.
The dermatologist assesses your skin type and sets the starting UV dose.
You receive a short, precisely timed exposure in the cabin or under targeted lamps, with eye protection.
Skin response is reviewed and the dose adjusted for the next session.
Phototherapy must be dermatologically supervised and is unsuitable with certain medications and histories. Our physician reviews your suitability on arrival; please consult our medical team before booking if any of the following apply.
14–21 days
Recommended length of stay
A 2–3 week programme allows a graded course of light sessions.
Several / week
Sessions per week
Indicative frequency; the dose is increased gradually under supervision.
Minutes
Per session
Each exposure lasts only a few precisely timed minutes.
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Patient stories
Stories from guests who received UV phototherapy.
Frequently asked
Answers to the questions our guests ask most about this treatment.
No. Phototherapy uses a specific, medical wavelength (usually narrow-band UVB) at a dose individually calculated and supervised by a dermatologist. A cosmetic sunbed is neither dose-controlled nor targeted at skin disease and is not a substitute.
Psoriasis and atopic eczema respond particularly well, and it is also used for vitiligo and some itching conditions. Our dermatologist confirms whether your condition is suitable.
No referral is required, but phototherapy is always dermatologically supervised. Our physician assesses your skin and history on arrival.
Often, yes — at our skin resorts phototherapy is combined with sulphur balneology for chronic skin disease. Our coordinator will build the right combination into your programme.