Narrowband UVB phototherapy
Clinician-guided light treatment for selected skin conditions through Seymour Health’s dermatology service.
A measured approach to light therapy.
Narrowband UVB phototherapy uses a controlled range of ultraviolet B light to treat certain skin conditions. Your clinician can assess whether it is an appropriate option and discuss its benefits, risks and alternatives with you.
Psoriasis
For some people with psoriasis, phototherapy may be considered as part of a treatment plan.
Eczema
A clinician may consider narrowband UVB for some patients with eczema when other approaches are insufficient.
Vitiligo
Assessment helps determine whether light therapy is suitable for your type of vitiligo and care goals.
Your path to treatment.
Phototherapy is prescribed and monitored according to your condition and health history. Your care team will explain any precautions and what a course of treatment may involve.
Discuss your skin concerns
Ask your clinician if a dermatology assessment is appropriate for you.
Review your options
A clinician considers your diagnosis, history and available treatments.
Follow an individualized plan
If phototherapy is recommended, the team explains visits, skin protection and follow-up.
Answers before you begin.
What is narrowband UVB phototherapy?
It is a form of light treatment that exposes the skin to a controlled range of UVB light under clinical guidance.
Is it right for my condition?
Your clinician will consider your diagnosis, medical history, medications and other options before recommending treatment.
How many visits will I need?
The schedule varies by condition and individual response. Your care team will explain the proposed plan at assessment.
How do I get started?
Discuss a dermatology assessment with your clinician or contact Seymour Health for the current referral pathway.
This page is general information and does not replace an individual clinical assessment.
Explore whether phototherapy is right for you.
Talk with your clinician about a dermatology assessment or contact our team for current access information.
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