Red Light Therapy Face Mask, 660nm Red & 850nm Near Infrared, Rejuvenating,

3 reviews for Red Light Therapy Face Mask, 660nm Red & 850nm Near Infrared, Rejuvenating,

1. 

   Customer Gus and Marjorie – 9 January 2025

   Aww, such a wonderful Red Light Therapy Face Mask.
   Red Light Therapy Face Mask, Has 660nm Red and 850nm Near Infrared, Rejuvenating, Anti-Aging benefits, improving Skin Quality and texture in my opinion… Also Red light therapy mask has light irradiance is 60mW/cm² ±5%. very important to know this info… when purchasing a Red light therapy face mask.Its Safe and Effective: With No UV rays or heat, this mask provides a safe and gentle way to achieve radiant, youthful-looking skin.. Also it is very user friendly, comes complete with everything you need. Use on a regular basis to see results. everybody skin is different.We are huge fans of using Red light therapy devices for beauty, skincare, health, the googles that come with it… are super easy peasy to use. plus you get a satin drawstring bag to carry everything in, great for traveling with, Red light treatments always makes me sleeping, So it is nice to do a Red light therapy mask before bed time, very relaxing, you can applying your skincare after the mask is done. It completely portable , So you can walk around with it on, if your little heart desires to do that, Great quality and good price point.

2. 

   Flora – 9 January 2025

   Good mask, poor instructions
   This review is for photonstar Red Light Therapy Face Mask, 660nm Red & 850nm Near Infrared, Rejuvenating, Anti-AgingI have had the opportunity to try out many red light therapy masks, and I’m familiar with how to operate a lot of different units. A newbie might find the instructions included with this mask to be tough to interpret. I had to do a lot of research on this product on my own to be able to figure out how to use the remote that comes with the unit. A little more effort in the manual would give this unit a five star rating.The mask is very nicely made, and once you get the operation of the remote down it works as well as many other much more expensive masks. The fit and comfort of the mask is good. It’s easy to adjust it for comfortable wearing and the wired remote control is light weight to manage while wearing. The unit comes with a nice storage bag to keep all of the wires and accessories together. It arrives nicely boxed and easy to assemble. The eye protectors are very comfortable and offer some of the best coverage I’ve experienced with these masks.I have had good results using this type of mask, and this mask is a good value for an entry level experience.

3. 

   bee – 9 January 2025

   Nice! Suitable for gift-giving. The back of the controller has 19 spot-treatment (blue-light) LEDs.
   This “Photon Glory RLB02” red light mask by Photon Star is packaged well, feels well-made, and is a bit glam.The box has seven things inside: the mask, a controller with built-in battery pack, a gold satin storage bag with drawstring ribbon, a braided-cloth silver-white USB-C cable, two black silicone eye cups, two head straps made of thin neoprene with velcro ends, and an instruction pamphlet (clearly written, and without spelling or grammar errors).The outside of the mask is a ⅛”-thick sheet of flexible white silicone, and the inside (skin side) is a thin sheet of flexible clear silicone. The edges between the white and clear silicones are joined, so the LEDs inside are sealed and protected from moisture. The surface should be easy to clean, although the manual warns against actual immersion.I noticed a typical strong silicone smell when I first took the mask out of its translucent ziplock bag; I’m sensitive to smells, so I will wash it (by which I mean I wipe it down well with cleaner) and set it out facedown in the sun for a bit, and hope the scent dissipates. The separate eye cups also have a silicone scent, but those I can fully immerse in hot water. A little bit of warmth usually helps silicone smell to evaporate from these types of things, I’ve found.TRYING IT OUT:My mask arrived with four arcs of charge and dropped to three arcs after about ten minutes of use, but stayed at three arcs for an hour while I experimented with the controls. The controller’s battery-power level is shown as a series of blue arcs (1, 2, 3, or 4) displayed in a half-circle above the time display.After putting on the mask, press and hold the power button for 3 seconds to wake up the unit. This also starts a short countdown for the mask LEDs to turn on, giving you time to set the treatment minutes and brightness. Press the power button again to pause or restart any session. Press and hold to turn the unit off when finished. The controller will beep like a timer when the mask turns off automatically, I think to wake up anyone who has dozed off.After the unit is awake but before the LEDs are on, press the power button again to select the treatment time (20, 15, 10, or 5 minutes). Remaining treatment time is shown in the center of the display.The mask has 64 LEDs running at 660nm (red) and 850nm (near-infrared) wavelengths, shown as red and pink wedges on the display. As far as I can tell, both wavelengths are always on at the same time whenever the mask is lit.The Brightness button, to the left of the power button, selects brightness. There are four brightness levels (25, 50, 75, 100%). The brightness level is shown as a series of white arcs (1, 2, 3, or 4) displayed in a half-circle beneath the time display. Brightness may be changed at any time.The Frequency button, to the right of the power button, selects frequency (invisible flicker) and is also used for the blue spot-treatment LEDs. There are three frequencies (73, 147, 294 Hz) to choose from; these are shown in white above the time display. I can’t see any difference in the light visually when I select different frequencies, but the manual said a phone camera set to “mode” can detect the change in flickering. Frequency may be changed at any time.Pressing and holding the Frequency button turns off the redlight mask and turns on the 19 spot-treatment LEDs, found in a 1-inch circle on the back of the controller. The spot-treatment lights are 415nm (blue) and 850nm (near-infrared), and feel warm. I was not expecting these spot-treatment lights from the item’s listing, so it’s a nice bonus to discover these. When these are lit, the controller display shows a white mask icon under the time display.I’m happy with this order. Right now I’m still airing the unit out, but as soon as that process is finished I look forward to adding this to my routines. I will update if anything unexpected happens.