Esthetician Tip: Consistency beats intensity. Ten minutes, four to five times a week, does more than an occasional long session.
Red light therapy masks have moved from clinic treatment rooms into bathrooms. This is a sample article showing the News template — replace it with your own content.
How Red Light Works on Skin
Red (630–660nm) and near-infrared (810–850nm) light are absorbed by cells in the skin, where they support energy production and collagen activity.
- Red light: surface texture and tone
- Near-infrared: deeper support for firmness
How to Use a Mask Safely
Start on clean, dry skin, follow the manufacturer's session time, and protect your eyes if the device recommends it.