LumaGlow Blue LED Light Therapy by Project E Beauty

Great product! Well made, easy to use, and it works! Skin looks great!

This works so good! My acne has improved and overall skin health. Easy to use, way better than the big one of I have

This does not hold a charge and will not work while plugged in. I was able to use it only once. Very frustrating, particularly as it was expensive.

The whole field of home-based light therapy is one that is continually debated. Useful or not? There are plenty of studies to suggest both answers. Still, there are certainly a reasonable number of studies that suggest some beneficial effect, i.e., photobiomodulation, from certain wavelengths of light. As a result, light therapy is increasingly popular. The development of high-powered, low-cost LED light sources has made it possible to develop focused wavelength light therapy devices that are small and relatively inexpensive (compared to the cost of a useful device just a few years ago). This particular device promises blue light at 415nm, which is purportedly useful for addressing skin issues such as acne, sun damage, and non-melanomic cancers. In a professional setting, blue light is often combined with photosynthesizing drugs that are activated in the presence of blue light. For home use, such as with this wand, the typical focus would be on acne (although there are studies suggesting usefulness for other targets). Most common acne involves the bacterium P.acnes, which emits a photosensitizer that is sensitive to blue light. So using blue light in a region of active acne can kill the bacteria and clear up the acne over time. Note that this doesn't work for everyone, but there are plenty of studies suggesting effectiveness in some cases. In the kit, you get: ** Light therapy main unit ** Blue light LED attachment ** USB charging cable ** Inexpensive sunglasses The main unit wand is battery powered and comes with the rechargeable 1050 mAh Lithium polymer battery installed. The LED attachment snaps into place magnetically (in theory, you could have multiple attachments that provide various types of light; this kit only includes the blue light attachment). A full charge takes about 3 hours. Using the buttons at the bottom of the light wand, you have control over: ** on/off ** Time until auto-off ** Pulse mode on/off The wavelength of the light emitted by this wand, 4154nm, is canonically the most common light used in studies of blue light therapy. The wand is easy to use, and the fact that it's cordless is convenient. If you've been wanting to try out blue light therapy, this could be a good choice.

The improvement of powerful, minimal expense LED light sources has made it conceivable to foster shone frequency light treatment gadgets that are little and somewhat economical contrasted with the expense of a valuable gadget only a couple of years prior. This specific gadget guarantees blue light at 415nm, which is purportedly valuable for tending to skin issues, for example, skin inflammation, sun harm, and non-melanotic diseases. In an expert setting, blue light is frequently joined with photosynthesizing drugs that are enacted within the sight of blue light. For home use, for example, with this wand, the average spotlight would be on skin break out despite the fact that there are reads up recommending convenience for different targets. Most normal skin inflammation includes the bacterium Prances, which discharges a photosensitizer that is delicate to blue light. So involving blue light in a locale of dynamic skin break out can kill the microorganisms and clear up the skin break out over the long run. Note that this doesn't work for everybody, except there are a lot of examinations recommending viability at times. Previously, I've utilized a wide range of LED light covers all over. This works on a similar hypothesis of applying light to the skin, yet it's circulated in an unexpected way. Rather than being exclusively committed to the facial region and worn in a steady position, you hold this wand and slowly move it around your face. Or on the other hand you can utilize this along some other piece of the body you feel could profit from some light treatment. There are a couple various times you can choose for your treatment. By and by, I view the times as all in all too short for my necessities. Sufficiently simple to manage however simply by restarting your treatment. Obviously, don't do so except if you realize without a doubt that your skin can deal with the additional light. I feel that many would be able, yet there will be the people who can't endure the additional time. Begin with negligible openness in the event that you don't have a clue about your capacity to endure these lights and move gradually up in the event that you so decide.

Light is such a wonderful natural healer, but not always easy to come by just the right rays when and for how long you may need it for your needs. That's where this handy dandy wand can be a lifesaver. The blue light is wonderful at helping to control and heal problematic skin. Can help with acne, psoriasis, eczema and other conditions. I also like to use on winter and perspiration rashes. Helps to kill those germs as well as fungus. This is really easy to use. Can be used on the face as well as the rest of the body. Feels comfortable while using as well as afterwards. Very safe providing you follow the directions. The only thing else that I would suggest is to spring for the one that offers both the blue and red light panels. This company sells that set. Just click on the option of this product page. As of today, it's only $10 more and well worth the additional light option. They both have their benefits.

-Would I get it again or recommend it – Maybe- but if you have any seizure risk to bright or flashing, strobing lights please note that it has that function and you likely should avoid using it. -Why: This is very, very intense blue light therapy. It's hard to imagine it being any stronger in a professional's office. You will absolutely need to wear the included goggles, it's so strong (see pictures). -Seizure risk caution: One of the buttons makes it strobe and flash like a strobe light. There may be some therapeutic benefit to this, but this is very dangerous for those with seizures who may accidentally press it not knowing it's there. -If you have seizures or sensitivity to flashing strobes, the button is very easy to push (see instructions in the pictures) on accident during use. It might not be worth the risk of accidental exposure to a strobe light if you have seizures. Frankly I would not risk it if I were at risk of inducing a seizure. -I get sick (immediately nauseated, dizzy) around strobe lights but don't seize but freeze up and get immediately disoriented (I suspect I could have a seizure with enough exposure). It's so easy to accidentally push the strobe flash button, it worries me. I was able to get it off, but the effect (from any strobe, not just this) is so intense on me, I worry I won't be able to get it off in time. It's a bit worrying. Pros: -This is a very, very strong blue LED light (see pictures). It's hard to imagine a light any stronger than this. If you think you've seen strong LED lights in other devices, this one is likely going to be the strongest you've seen. I know it's the strongest I've ever seen. It's so strong it's a little scary even without the strobe. It may be too intense even without the strobe for some people. -Well made, well balanced in the hand and doesn't try to slip out of your hand during use. No sharp spots or rough edges on the handle or treatment head. -USB rechargeable (comes with a USB cord) you provide your own plug or power source. Cons: -The strobe button is very easy to push on accident and make it flash like a strobe light. I'd avoid it if this is a risk for you. You can accidentally press it while holding it. -You will need the included goggles. They work very well to make it tolerable. This is so bright and intense I wouldn't feel safe or tolerate using it without them. It’s a serious light treatment. -The treatment head comes off and on. It looked like they could have included a red light therapy as well, but they didn't. At this high price point, I'd have hoped they would have offered both together. -Not necessarily a con but should be noted: blue light therapy only-no red, no heat, no cold, no sonic or massage. Final Thoughts: -It's hard to imagine there are many at home devices (or in-office) this intense for the light therapy. It's like having a flashlight in your face. The final picture I took (see pictures) it is in the dark and it looks like it makes a good flashlight. It’s a very high powered intense blue light treatment. -This is going to be a powerful device for those who aren't at risk of a seizure (or migraine) from the flashing light. It doesn't flash if you don't press the flash. But I found it very, very easy to accidentally when handling it, not just turning it off and on or adjusting it. -Those with seizures would likely be safer to skip this due to the risk of exposure on accident to the strobe function. And it is a very, very intense strobe as the light is so intense. -You will need to use the included eye protection. It would likely be intolerable for most people without it, it’s that intense.

This is a pretty intense blue light therapy wand, compared to all the others I've tried. I can actually feel heat and warmth on my skin as soon as I turn it on. It seems to be working, but I don't have a big acne problem in the first place. The controls are a bit annoying, as it could've had a much more intuitive, simple design.

Good

My wife says it works straight away and I've noticed the difference, would definitely recommend. Has worked on a number of skin blemishes.