The science, stated plainly.
What peer-reviewed research shows about red, near-infrared, and blue light — and what we can honestly say about a mask that emits them.
What the published research shows.
These figures come from peer-reviewed studies of red, near-infrared, and blue light. They describe what was measured in those studies, not results from this device.
Tested and documented.
Third-party lab reports and regulatory filings, on record.
Tested to 47 CFR FCC Part 15 Subpart B (Class B) for electromagnetic emissions by an independent laboratory.
Device bears the CE mark, indicating conformity with applicable EU directives for electromagnetic compatibility and product safety.
Components tested and verified free of lead, mercury, cadmium, and other restricted hazardous substances.
How light reaches the skin.
The most-studied wavelength in the category, used in dermatology settings since the 1990s. Reaches mid-dermal depth.
Penetrates deeper than visible light and reaches subcutaneous tissue. The most-studied wavelength alongside red.
Acts at the surface of the skin, at the epidermal layer. Typically chosen for breakout-prone skin.
RED · 630
NIR · 850
BLUE · 460One mask, three programs.
Select a mode with the remote. The mask runs the session and shuts off on its own.
