• Zalune 520 nm green light therapy device, lit, on a pale background. Soothe headaches in seconds.
  • Same room, same night. A woman sitting in a dark living room with the lights off, then the same room lit by the Zalune 520 nm light while she reads.
  • Migraine relief starts here, with 520 nm green light therapy. Helps with light sensitivity, the dark-room hours, reading and screens mid-attack, getting through the day, headache days over the weeks.
  • Discover 520 nm green light therapy built for migraine: the migraine wavelength, dims to a glow, sits beside you, one touch, four peer-reviewed studies.
  • 520 nm, the migraine wavelength: like 660 nm for red light, dims to a glow, even diffused light, minutes not hours.
  • The science behind a head that can take the light: of five colours recorded in people with migraine, green sends the smallest signal to the brain. Noseda et al., Brain, 2016.
  • Results you can feel in seconds. Switch it on, dim it down, the room comes back and your head stops fighting the light.
  • 520 nm versus green: Zalune 520 nm green light therapy against a cheap green bulb. It does not work. This does.
  • Easy to use. Place it beside you, turn it on with the lights off, watch the relief happen.
  • What to expect, starting tonight. Tonight, a light you can finally sit near. This week, a session every evening. Over the weeks, fewer dark hours.
  • Four peer-reviewed studies, one wavelength, the same 520 nm band in Zalune: Harvard 2016, University of Arizona 2021, Einstein College of Medicine 2023, Riphah International University 2025.
  • Try it on your next migraine. If it does not work for you, send it back. 60-day money-back guarantee.

520 nm Green Light Therapy

$79

Not just another green light. 520 nm is the one wavelength the Harvard and University of Arizona migraine studies used. Switch it on and the room stops hurting.

  • 520 nm: the migraine wavelength, not a tinted bulb
  • Light you can read by, mid-attack
  • One touch. No phone, no app, no bright point to look at
  • Through an attack, or as a nightly session

Choose your set

  • 520 nm — the band studied at Harvard and the University of Arizona
  • 60-day guarantee
American Express Apple Pay Diners ClubDiscoverGoogle Pay Mastercard PayPalShop Pay Visa

Not sold on Amazon. Only on the official Zalune website.

Backed by science.

Peer-reviewed

Multiple published studies, 2016 to 2025, with population, dose and duration. Footnoted and linked, so you can read them yourself.


Soothe headaches in seconds.

..and that is why Zalune is the light you can stand on a migraine day.

60-day guarantee Try it on your next migraine. If it does not work for you, send it back within 60 days for a full refund. 100% risk-free.
Description

The light you can stand on a migraine day.

Zalune is a 520 nm green light therapy device: a frosted cylinder on a brushed base that fills the room with the one wavelength the migraine studies used, at a brightness you set from a glow to reading light.

Switch it on, lights off, and the room comes back. Read, work, get the homework done. Use it through an attack or as a nightly session.

Plugs in. One-touch control on the base. No app, no phone.

How to use

Three steps, then the relief.

  • Step 1: Place it on a desk or nightstand a few feet from where you will sit, and turn the other lights off.
  • Step 2: Touch the base to switch it on. Start at a glow and bring it up until you can see what you need to.
  • Step 3: Stay as long as you need. The studies ran one to two hours a session. Through an attack, or every evening.
Science and tech

520 nm narrow-band green. The band used in the Harvard (2016), University of Arizona (2021), Einstein College of Medicine (2023) and Riphah International University (2025) migraine studies. Like 630 to 660 nm for red light therapy, the number is what makes it work.

Dims to the low levels those studies used. Frosted diffuser with no bright point to look at. One-touch control on the base. Plugs in.

All four studies are footnoted in full under The science, below.

Shipping and returns

Shipping rate and delivery window are shown at checkout.

60-day money-back guarantee: try it on your own migraines and send it back within 60 days if it does not work for you. Full terms in the returns policy.

The room on a bad day

When the lights hurt, the room stops being yours

  • The overhead light is the first thing to go Ordinary white light and screens can feel like too much during an attack. Most people reach for the switch.
  • Then the dark takes the rest A dark room is easier on the eyes, but you cannot read in it, work in it, or help with homework in it.
  • The plans go next Cancelling is its own kind of awful, and the people around you rarely see why.
  • And the green bulb is not 520 nm A hardware-store green bulb is a white LED behind green plastic. Wrong band, wrong brightness, wrong place in the room. Your head can tell the difference.

The bad hour, and what 520 nm green light therapy does about it

In plain words

The problem

Ordinary light hurts. The overhead goes off, the blinds come down, and the room stops working. You cannot read in the dark, work in it, or get a child through homework in it.

Green is the one colour a migraine can take

Harvard researchers showed white, blue, green, amber and red light to 41 people mid-migraine. Green was the one colour that did not make the headache worse, and at low brightness it was the one that helped.¹

Why 520 nm, not just green

Red light therapy only works at the right red, 630 to 660 nm. Green light therapy only works at 520 nm. That is the wavelength the migraine studies used, low and close, from a light you sit beside. Zalune is built on it.

Why a $20 bulb does not work

A hardware-store green bulb is a white LED behind green plastic: broad spectrum, fixed brightness, on the ceiling. Not 520 nm, not narrow-band, not what the studies used. Zalune is.

What changes

The room comes back. Read, work, get the homework done, sit with the people you were about to cancel on. Through an attack, or as a nightly session.

What you get

The 520 nm light, dimmable from a glow to reading light, one-touch control on the base, and a guarantee window to try it on your own worst days.

How a session works

Placement. Brightness. Duration. Three decisions, then you get on with your evening.

Place it

Put the light on a desk or nightstand a few feet from where you will sit, so the room is lit by it and not by anything else.

Set the brightness

Start low. Bring it up until you can see what you need to see. On a bad day that may be a faint glow. On a better day, enough to read by.

Stay as long as you need

Use it through an attack, or as a nightly session. The studies ran one to two hours a day. Stay as long as you need.

What to expect, starting tonight

Tonight: a light you can finally sit near

Switch it on, dim it down, and the room is yours again. Low, green, beside you. The first light since the attack started that your head does not fight.
Noseda et al., Harvard, 2016 ¹

This week: a session every evening

Same spot, same low setting, an hour or two with the other lights off. Exactly how the studies used it: in sessions, in a dim room, alongside whatever else you take.
Martin et al., 2021 ² · Lipton et al., 2023 ³

Over the weeks: fewer dark hours

The studies followed people for four, six and ten weeks with daily diaries, and that is where the bigger changes showed up. Keep the routine. Four to ten weeks is the timeline the research used.
Mahmood et al., 2025 ⁴ · all four footnoted under The science, below

Four peer-reviewed studies, footnoted under The science below. Zalune uses the same 520 nm band.

Why 520 nm

Not just another green light. 520 nm.

The science behind a light you can stand

Every colour of light sends a signal from your eye to your brain. Harvard researchers recorded those signals in people with migraine. Green sent the smallest.¹

WHITE BLUE AMBER RED BIG SIGNAL TO THE BRAIN

Everyday light

  • Sends your brain a bigger signal
  • Makes a migraine headache worse
520 NM SMALLEST SIGNAL TO THE BRAIN

Zalune 520 nm

  • Green sends your brain the smallest signal
  • At low brightness, the one colour that helped

¹ Noseda et al., Brain, 2016. Signals recorded in migraine patients between attacks, with green at 530 ± 10 nm. Illustration, not to scale.

The science

Four peer-reviewed studies, footnoted on this page

2016

Researchers at a Harvard-affiliated lab showed white, blue, green, amber and red light to 41 people mid-migraine. Green was the one colour that did not make the headache worse.¹

2021

In a University of Arizona study, 29 people used green light (525 ± 10 nm) for one to two hours a day in a dark room for ten weeks, alongside their usual care.²

2023

Researchers at Albert Einstein College of Medicine and Harvard Medical School followed 181 lamp owners through six weeks of diaries: two-hour sessions at 520 ± 10 nm, positioned a few feet behind or above the user.³

2025

A randomized trial at Riphah International University gave people green light (525 ± 10 nm) for one hour, five days a week, for four weeks, alongside prescribed medication.⁴

Sources
¹ Noseda et al., Brain, 2016 — academic.oup.com. ² Martin et al., Cephalalgia, 2021 — pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov. ³ Lipton et al., Frontiers in Neurology, 2023 — frontiersin.org. ⁴ Mahmood et al., Brain Sciences, 2025 — pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov. Zalune is built on the same 520 nm band these studies used.

The same 520 nm band

Research-backed 520 nm

What changes is the room

A light you can stand turns a dark hour into an ordinary evening.

With a light you can stand, you can:
  • Read
    a book, a screen on the green filter, the homework sheet
  • Work
    at the desk instead of on the couch with your eyes shut
  • Stay
    in the room with the people you were going to cancel on
A usable room, for
  • $79

Zalune: 520 nm green light therapy, built on the published migraine studies.

Spec for spec

520 nm vs. "green"

A $20 green bulb is not green light therapy. Here is the difference, spec for spec.

Feature
Zalune
Generic green bulb
Allay
520 nm narrow band Yes No — a white LED behind green plastic Yes
Sits beside you, at eye level Yes No Yes
Adjustable brightness Yes No Yes
Made for migraine light sensitivity Yes No Yes
Free shipping

On every order in the US

No-hassle returns

60-day money-back guarantee

1-year warranty

Free replacement for any device issue

Questions people ask before they buy

Ask us anything
How does 520 nm green light therapy work?

Colour, brightness and exposure are three different things. Harvard researchers compared five colours of light on people mid-migraine, and green was the one their heads could take. The green that works is 520 nm, the same way red light therapy only works at 630 to 660 nm. Zalune gives you 520 nm at a brightness you control, starting at a glow, from a light you sit beside.

How is this different from a green bulb?

A hardware-store green bulb is a white LED behind green plastic. It is not 520 nm, it is not narrow-band, it is not dimmable, and it lights the room from the ceiling. The studies tested a narrow band, low, beside you. That is what Zalune is built to do.

What does the research say?

Green light therapy has multiple published studies behind it, from Harvard to the University of Arizona, 2016 to 2025, all footnoted on this page with links. They tested 520 nm green light in sessions of one to two hours, in a dim room, alongside usual care. Zalune is built on the same 520 nm band.

How do I use it?

Place it on a desk or nightstand a few feet from where you will sit, turn the other lights off, and touch the base to switch it on. Start at a glow and bring it up until you can see what you need to. Use it through an attack or as a nightly session, eyes open, for as long as you need. The studies ran one to two hours a session.

How soon will I feel it?

The moment it is on. The room comes back and your head stops fighting the light, so you can read, work or sit with people instead of waiting in the dark. Over the weeks, the studies tracked people for four to ten weeks of nightly sessions, and that is where the bigger changes showed up.

Can I keep using what already works for me?

Yes. Keep everything that helps and add the light. The studies ran green light alongside people's usual care, and that is how to use it: the room gets a light you can stand, the rest of your plan stays.

Can I read, work or use a screen with it on?

Yes. Reading and homework by green light are exactly what people in the research described doing. Screens are their own light source, so turn the screen down and put the green filter on while the Zalune light does the room.

  • Zalune 520 nm green light therapy device, lit, on a pale background. Soothe headaches in seconds.
  • Same room, same night. A woman sitting in a dark living room with the lights off, then the same room lit by the Zalune 520 nm light while she reads.
  • Migraine relief starts here, with 520 nm green light therapy. Helps with light sensitivity, the dark-room hours, reading and screens mid-attack, getting through the day, headache days over the weeks.
  • Discover 520 nm green light therapy built for migraine: the migraine wavelength, dims to a glow, sits beside you, one touch, four peer-reviewed studies.
  • 520 nm, the migraine wavelength: like 660 nm for red light, dims to a glow, even diffused light, minutes not hours.
  • The science behind a head that can take the light: of five colours recorded in people with migraine, green sends the smallest signal to the brain. Noseda et al., Brain, 2016.
  • Results you can feel in seconds. Switch it on, dim it down, the room comes back and your head stops fighting the light.
  • 520 nm versus green: Zalune 520 nm green light therapy against a cheap green bulb. It does not work. This does.
  • Easy to use. Place it beside you, turn it on with the lights off, watch the relief happen.
  • What to expect, starting tonight. Tonight, a light you can finally sit near. This week, a session every evening. Over the weeks, fewer dark hours.
  • Four peer-reviewed studies, one wavelength, the same 520 nm band in Zalune: Harvard 2016, University of Arizona 2021, Einstein College of Medicine 2023, Riphah International University 2025.
  • Try it on your next migraine. If it does not work for you, send it back. 60-day money-back guarantee.

520 nm Green Light Therapy

$79

Not just another green light. 520 nm is the one wavelength the Harvard and University of Arizona migraine studies used. Switch it on and the room stops hurting.

  • 520 nm: the migraine wavelength, not a tinted bulb
  • Light you can read by, mid-attack
  • One touch. No phone, no app, no bright point to look at
  • Through an attack, or as a nightly session

Choose your set

  • 520 nm — the band studied at Harvard and the University of Arizona
  • 60-day guarantee
American Express Apple Pay Diners ClubDiscoverGoogle Pay Mastercard PayPalShop Pay Visa

Not sold on Amazon. Only on the official Zalune website.

Backed by science.

Peer-reviewed

Multiple published studies, 2016 to 2025, with population, dose and duration. Footnoted and linked, so you can read them yourself.


Soothe headaches in seconds.

..and that is why Zalune is the light you can stand on a migraine day.

60-day guarantee Try it on your next migraine. If it does not work for you, send it back within 60 days for a full refund. 100% risk-free.
Description

The light you can stand on a migraine day.

Zalune is a 520 nm green light therapy device: a frosted cylinder on a brushed base that fills the room with the one wavelength the migraine studies used, at a brightness you set from a glow to reading light.

Switch it on, lights off, and the room comes back. Read, work, get the homework done. Use it through an attack or as a nightly session.

Plugs in. One-touch control on the base. No app, no phone.

How to use

Three steps, then the relief.

  • Step 1: Place it on a desk or nightstand a few feet from where you will sit, and turn the other lights off.
  • Step 2: Touch the base to switch it on. Start at a glow and bring it up until you can see what you need to.
  • Step 3: Stay as long as you need. The studies ran one to two hours a session. Through an attack, or every evening.
Science and tech

520 nm narrow-band green. The band used in the Harvard (2016), University of Arizona (2021), Einstein College of Medicine (2023) and Riphah International University (2025) migraine studies. Like 630 to 660 nm for red light therapy, the number is what makes it work.

Dims to the low levels those studies used. Frosted diffuser with no bright point to look at. One-touch control on the base. Plugs in.

All four studies are footnoted in full under The science, below.

Shipping and returns

Shipping rate and delivery window are shown at checkout.

60-day money-back guarantee: try it on your own migraines and send it back within 60 days if it does not work for you. Full terms in the returns policy.

The room on a bad day

When the lights hurt, the room stops being yours

  • The overhead light is the first thing to go Ordinary white light and screens can feel like too much during an attack. Most people reach for the switch.
  • Then the dark takes the rest A dark room is easier on the eyes, but you cannot read in it, work in it, or help with homework in it.
  • The plans go next Cancelling is its own kind of awful, and the people around you rarely see why.
  • And the green bulb is not 520 nm A hardware-store green bulb is a white LED behind green plastic. Wrong band, wrong brightness, wrong place in the room. Your head can tell the difference.

The bad hour, and what 520 nm green light therapy does about it

In plain words

The problem

Ordinary light hurts. The overhead goes off, the blinds come down, and the room stops working. You cannot read in the dark, work in it, or get a child through homework in it.

Green is the one colour a migraine can take

Harvard researchers showed white, blue, green, amber and red light to 41 people mid-migraine. Green was the one colour that did not make the headache worse, and at low brightness it was the one that helped.¹

Why 520 nm, not just green

Red light therapy only works at the right red, 630 to 660 nm. Green light therapy only works at 520 nm. That is the wavelength the migraine studies used, low and close, from a light you sit beside. Zalune is built on it.

Why a $20 bulb does not work

A hardware-store green bulb is a white LED behind green plastic: broad spectrum, fixed brightness, on the ceiling. Not 520 nm, not narrow-band, not what the studies used. Zalune is.

What changes

The room comes back. Read, work, get the homework done, sit with the people you were about to cancel on. Through an attack, or as a nightly session.

What you get

The 520 nm light, dimmable from a glow to reading light, one-touch control on the base, and a guarantee window to try it on your own worst days.

How a session works

Placement. Brightness. Duration. Three decisions, then you get on with your evening.

Place it

Put the light on a desk or nightstand a few feet from where you will sit, so the room is lit by it and not by anything else.

Set the brightness

Start low. Bring it up until you can see what you need to see. On a bad day that may be a faint glow. On a better day, enough to read by.

Stay as long as you need

Use it through an attack, or as a nightly session. The studies ran one to two hours a day. Stay as long as you need.

What to expect, starting tonight

Tonight: a light you can finally sit near

Switch it on, dim it down, and the room is yours again. Low, green, beside you. The first light since the attack started that your head does not fight.
Noseda et al., Harvard, 2016 ¹

This week: a session every evening

Same spot, same low setting, an hour or two with the other lights off. Exactly how the studies used it: in sessions, in a dim room, alongside whatever else you take.
Martin et al., 2021 ² · Lipton et al., 2023 ³

Over the weeks: fewer dark hours

The studies followed people for four, six and ten weeks with daily diaries, and that is where the bigger changes showed up. Keep the routine. Four to ten weeks is the timeline the research used.
Mahmood et al., 2025 ⁴ · all four footnoted under The science, below

Four peer-reviewed studies, footnoted under The science below. Zalune uses the same 520 nm band.

Why 520 nm

Not just another green light. 520 nm.

Color
Harvard researchers showed five colours of light to people mid-migraine. Green was the one their heads could take.
Intensity
Same colour, wrong brightness, and it hurts. The studies used low levels. Zalune dims to a glow and comes up only as far as you want.
Exposure
A tinted bulb on the ceiling is not a session. A narrow-band light you sit beside for an hour is. The studies measured the second. Zalune is the second.
520 nm
Like 630 to 660 nm for red light therapy, 520 nm is the number that makes green light therapy work. The migraine studies used it. Zalune is built on it. A hardware-store bulb never prints it.

The science behind a light you can stand

Every colour of light sends a signal from your eye to your brain. Harvard researchers recorded those signals in people with migraine. Green sent the smallest.¹

WHITE BLUE AMBER RED BIG SIGNAL TO THE BRAIN

Everyday light

  • Sends your brain a bigger signal
  • Makes a migraine headache worse
520 NM SMALLEST SIGNAL TO THE BRAIN

Zalune 520 nm

  • Green sends your brain the smallest signal
  • At low brightness, the one colour that helped

¹ Noseda et al., Brain, 2016. Signals recorded in migraine patients between attacks, with green at 530 ± 10 nm. Illustration, not to scale.

The science

Four peer-reviewed studies, footnoted on this page

2016

Researchers at a Harvard-affiliated lab showed white, blue, green, amber and red light to 41 people mid-migraine. Green was the one colour that did not make the headache worse.¹

2021

In a University of Arizona study, 29 people used green light (525 ± 10 nm) for one to two hours a day in a dark room for ten weeks, alongside their usual care.²

2023

Researchers at Albert Einstein College of Medicine and Harvard Medical School followed 181 lamp owners through six weeks of diaries: two-hour sessions at 520 ± 10 nm, positioned a few feet behind or above the user.³

2025

A randomized trial at Riphah International University gave people green light (525 ± 10 nm) for one hour, five days a week, for four weeks, alongside prescribed medication.⁴

Sources
¹ Noseda et al., Brain, 2016 — academic.oup.com. ² Martin et al., Cephalalgia, 2021 — pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov. ³ Lipton et al., Frontiers in Neurology, 2023 — frontiersin.org. ⁴ Mahmood et al., Brain Sciences, 2025 — pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov. Zalune is built on the same 520 nm band these studies used.

The same 520 nm band

Research-backed 520 nm

What changes is the room

A light you can stand turns a dark hour into an ordinary evening.

With a light you can stand, you can:
  • Read
    a book, a screen on the green filter, the homework sheet
  • Work
    at the desk instead of on the couch with your eyes shut
  • Stay
    in the room with the people you were going to cancel on
A usable room, for
  • $79

Zalune: 520 nm green light therapy, built on the published migraine studies.

Spec for spec

520 nm vs. "green"

A $20 green bulb is not green light therapy. Here is the difference, spec for spec.

Feature
Zalune
Generic green bulb
Allay
520 nm narrow band Yes No — a white LED behind green plastic Yes
Sits beside you, at eye level Yes No Yes
Adjustable brightness Yes No Yes
Made for migraine light sensitivity Yes No Yes
Free shipping

On every order in the US

No-hassle returns

60-day money-back guarantee

1-year warranty

Free replacement for any device issue

Questions people ask before they buy

Ask us anything
How does 520 nm green light therapy work?

Colour, brightness and exposure are three different things. Harvard researchers compared five colours of light on people mid-migraine, and green was the one their heads could take. The green that works is 520 nm, the same way red light therapy only works at 630 to 660 nm. Zalune gives you 520 nm at a brightness you control, starting at a glow, from a light you sit beside.

How is this different from a green bulb?

A hardware-store green bulb is a white LED behind green plastic. It is not 520 nm, it is not narrow-band, it is not dimmable, and it lights the room from the ceiling. The studies tested a narrow band, low, beside you. That is what Zalune is built to do.

What does the research say?

Green light therapy has multiple published studies behind it, from Harvard to the University of Arizona, 2016 to 2025, all footnoted on this page with links. They tested 520 nm green light in sessions of one to two hours, in a dim room, alongside usual care. Zalune is built on the same 520 nm band.

How do I use it?

Place it on a desk or nightstand a few feet from where you will sit, turn the other lights off, and touch the base to switch it on. Start at a glow and bring it up until you can see what you need to. Use it through an attack or as a nightly session, eyes open, for as long as you need. The studies ran one to two hours a session.

How soon will I feel it?

The moment it is on. The room comes back and your head stops fighting the light, so you can read, work or sit with people instead of waiting in the dark. Over the weeks, the studies tracked people for four to ten weeks of nightly sessions, and that is where the bigger changes showed up.

Can I keep using what already works for me?

Yes. Keep everything that helps and add the light. The studies ran green light alongside people's usual care, and that is how to use it: the room gets a light you can stand, the rest of your plan stays.

Can I read, work or use a screen with it on?

Yes. Reading and homework by green light are exactly what people in the research described doing. Screens are their own light source, so turn the screen down and put the green filter on while the Zalune light does the room.

The reviews from customers who love Zalune

  • Rated 5.0 / 5.0
    “I am able to read, write, and do homework during attacks.”

    Ava Fulton

  • Rated 5.0 / 5.0
    “I can literally feel the throbbing pain reduce a notch or two.”

    Tom Berry

  • Rated 5.0 / 5.0
    “Green light really does soothe my migraine head.”

    Maya Nicholas