Anonymous wrote:Wait, am I not supposed to use my red light mask if I’m also using tretinion?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You don't need all of that. The gold standard is Omnilux which is like, 1/5 the price of that.
I have the current body mask but it's the gold standard for blue light, which I need for my rosacea.
Gold standard only because social media and celebrities have touted those. In Asia, they have other standards.
Uh, no, as in doctors recommend them.
Asia's standards gave us Covid so I'll listen to American dermatologists, thanks.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You don't need all of that. The gold standard is Omnilux which is like, 1/5 the price of that.
I have the current body mask but it's the gold standard for blue light, which I need for my rosacea.
Gold standard only because social media and celebrities have touted those. In Asia, they have other standards.
Anonymous wrote:You don't need all of that. The gold standard is Omnilux which is like, 1/5 the price of that.
I have the current body mask but it's the gold standard for blue light, which I need for my rosacea.
Anonymous wrote:This is one of two on my radar (the other one is Japanese). They seem much more professional than the western ones, the problem is that I'm not sure the strength is appropriate. Apparently this Korean one, and the rival Japanese one, are on the high end of the safe power range: 45mW/cm² (max is 50). So your therapy sessions will need to be short, as it's the effective dose you receive that matters, not the power of the device itself.
Also be careful if you're at risk for skin cancer, have an auto-immune disease that impacts your skin, apply tretinoins/retinol on your skin, or take medications that induce photo-sensibility in your skin. Use conservatively.