LearnColorpuncture

Free · an interactive introduction

The Session Room

Meet the instrument that carries the colour — open the case, load the pen, and feel the gesture of a session.

What this is, plainly: a guided, illustrative introduction to the Perlux instrument and the gesture of colorpuncture — how a colour is chosen, loaded, and brought to the skin. The sequence below is a demonstration invented for this page. It is not a clinical instruction, not a protocol from any manual, and not medical advice. The real work is taught in the certification training.

Open the case

This is a working practitioner's kit — an Esogetics Perlux PF-450 COMBI, photographed in our own studio: two light pens, seven glass colour rods, seven screw-on colour filters, a point probe, and a spare lamp in its nest.

The closed burgundy Perlux PF-450 COMBI case

then touch each instrument to meet it — every rod, cap and pen is its own item

Load a colour

The P-117 takes one glass rod at a time — the colour is not painted on the light, it is the light, carried through dyed glass to a point small enough to meet a single spot of skin. Choose a rod:

The Perlux P-117 light pen with a clear glass rod seated in its tip, tip to the left

The pen is unloaded. Choose a colour above.

Bring it to the hand

The three-point sequence below illustrates the shape of the gesture, while the authored turntable keeps the hand orientation visible. This view does not accept point placements; model rights review is pending, so interactive anatomy remains in authorized internal review.

  1. Rest the light on the thumb tip — in a real session a point is held calmly, often for half a minute or more.
  2. Then the little-finger tip — the far end of the same small map you met on the front page.
  3. Finish at the centre of the palm — and let the hand be still for a breath.
An authored turning study of a hand with coloured fingertip markers

Learn about Practitioner Studio This authored turntable keeps the hand orientation visible while model rights review is pending. Interactive hand and foot models remain limited to authorized internal review.

The other instruments

The flat-focus F-333 takes the screw-on filter caps instead of rods — a wider circle of colour for zones rather than points. The point probe is the little steel wand used to find and prepare a point before light is applied. Both are taught in the training; both live in this same case.

The Perlux F-333 pen wearing its blue filter cap The steel point probe