Best LED face mask for glowing skin: Why shoppers are switching in-clinic appointments for this celeb-approved ritual
LED face masks are all over the internet right now — and for good reason.
Rather than heading into the clinic for an expensive treatment, shoppers are turning to at-home devices to achieve salon-worthy results, for a fraction of the cost.
Offering solutions for many common skin concerns (think acne, hyperpigmentation and ageing), these futuristic-looking devices are loved and used by A-listers too.
From Chrissy Teigen to the Kardashian sisters, hundreds of Hollywood stars swear by LED face masks for a glowing complexion on and off the red carpet.
One mask offering smoother, clearer skin is Aussie-made Trudermal, home to the popular Glow LED mask, $599, with three different wavelengths; blue, red and near-infrared.
Whether your aim is to keep breakouts at bay, soothe inflammation or encourage collagen production, this sought-after device can be used to help many skin concerns in as little as 10 minutes — all from the comfort of your couch.
Always read the label and follow directions for use.
While there are plenty of different masks on the market, Trudermal Glow is proving to be a popular choice among Aussie shoppers.
'Our Trudermal LED stands apart through its clinical-grade performance, custom-engineered design, and results-driven approach tailored for at-home use,' says Natasha Shalfoon, co-founder of Trudermal.
'Our devices optimise light delivery with three clinically proven wavelengths for ageing, acne, inflammation, and repair.'
These are the three different wavelengths and the benefits of each:
Blue light is known for its ability to neutralise acne-causing bacteria.
Red light stimulates collagen.
Near-infrared light can help to reduce inflammation.
Designed to be used on clean skin after cleansing and moisturising, Trudermal's Glow mask can be easily fastened in place using the velco straps on either side.
'We have designed the masks to be flexible, with a full-face coverage that contours comfortably for maximum contact and efficacy,' says Natasha.
Perfect for going hands-free, you can sit back and relax or whizz the vacuum around the house until the timer is complete, easily switching between different wavelengths with the remote control.
Natasha recommends 'using the mask three times a week for six weeks,' before continuing with top-ups up to three times per week, especially if you have an upcoming event in the diary.
Suitable for travelling too, you can even pop the LED mask back into the soft cloth bag and charge on the move (one charge is enough to power 10 treatments).
Ideal for all skin types and conditions, it also comes with a 12-month warranty, so you'll always have peace of mind.
In as little as 10 minutes, the LED Glow mask can help to soothe and calm the complexion, leaving you with hydrated, happy skin.
The result? A radiant glow that even the celebs would envy.
To shop the Trudermal LED Glow Mask, head to the website here.
Always read the label and follow directions for use.
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West Australian
2 days ago
- West Australian
ASX Runners of the Week: Amplia, archTIS and Vanadium Resources
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The Advertiser
3 days ago
- The Advertiser
Israeli fire kills 30 in Gaza as focus shifts to Iran
Israeli gunfire and strikes have killed at least 30 people across the Gaza Strip on Wednesday, local health authorities say, as some Palestinians there say their plight is being forgotten as attention shifted to the air war between Israel and Iran. The deaths included the latest in near daily killings of Palestinians seeking aid in the three weeks since Israel partially lifted a total blockade on Gaza that it had imposed for almost three months. Medics said separate air strikes on homes in the Maghazi refugee camp and Zeitoun neighbourhood in central and northern Gaza killed at least 14 people, while five others were killed in an air strike on a tent encampment in Khan Younis in southern Gaza. Eleven others were killed in Israeli fire at crowds of displaced Palestinians awaiting aid trucks brought in by the United Nations along the Salahuddin road in central Gaza, medics said. The Israel Defence Forces (IDF) said it was looking into the reported deaths of people waiting for food. 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We are being forgotten." Israeli gunfire and strikes have killed at least 30 people across the Gaza Strip on Wednesday, local health authorities say, as some Palestinians there say their plight is being forgotten as attention shifted to the air war between Israel and Iran. The deaths included the latest in near daily killings of Palestinians seeking aid in the three weeks since Israel partially lifted a total blockade on Gaza that it had imposed for almost three months. Medics said separate air strikes on homes in the Maghazi refugee camp and Zeitoun neighbourhood in central and northern Gaza killed at least 14 people, while five others were killed in an air strike on a tent encampment in Khan Younis in southern Gaza. Eleven others were killed in Israeli fire at crowds of displaced Palestinians awaiting aid trucks brought in by the United Nations along the Salahuddin road in central Gaza, medics said. The Israel Defence Forces (IDF) said it was looking into the reported deaths of people waiting for food. Regarding the other strikes, it said it was "operating to dismantle Hamas military capabilities" and "feasible precautions to mitigate civilian harm". On Tuesday, Gaza's health ministry said 397 Palestinians among those trying to get food aid had been killed and more than 3000 wounded since aid deliveries restarted in late May. Some in Gaza expressed concern that the latest escalations in the war between Israel and Hamas that began in October 2023 would be overlooked as the focus moved to Israel's five-day-old conflict with Iran. Israel has been channelling much of the aid it is now allowing into Gaza through a new US- and Israeli-backed group, the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation, which operates a handful of distribution sites in areas guarded by Israeli forces. It has said it will continue to allow aid into Gaza, home to more than two million people, while ensuring aid does not get into the hands of Hamas. Hamas denies seizing aid, saying Israel uses hunger as a weapon against the population in Gaza. The Gaza war was triggered when Hamas-led militants attacked Israel in October 2023, killing 1200 and taking about 250 hostages, according to Israeli allies. US ally Israel's subsequent military assault on Gaza has killed almost 55,000 Palestinians, according to Gaza's health ministry, displaced almost all the territory's residents, and caused a severe hunger crisis. The assault has led to accusations of genocide and war crimes, which Israel denies. Palestinians in Gaza have been closely following Israel's air war with Iran, long a major supporter of Hamas. 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Medics said separate air strikes on homes in the Maghazi refugee camp and Zeitoun neighbourhood in central and northern Gaza killed at least 14 people, while five others were killed in an air strike on a tent encampment in Khan Younis in southern Gaza. Eleven others were killed in Israeli fire at crowds of displaced Palestinians awaiting aid trucks brought in by the United Nations along the Salahuddin road in central Gaza, medics said. The Israel Defence Forces (IDF) said it was looking into the reported deaths of people waiting for food. Regarding the other strikes, it said it was "operating to dismantle Hamas military capabilities" and "feasible precautions to mitigate civilian harm". On Tuesday, Gaza's health ministry said 397 Palestinians among those trying to get food aid had been killed and more than 3000 wounded since aid deliveries restarted in late May. 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The Gaza war was triggered when Hamas-led militants attacked Israel in October 2023, killing 1200 and taking about 250 hostages, according to Israeli allies. US ally Israel's subsequent military assault on Gaza has killed almost 55,000 Palestinians, according to Gaza's health ministry, displaced almost all the territory's residents, and caused a severe hunger crisis. The assault has led to accusations of genocide and war crimes, which Israel denies. Palestinians in Gaza have been closely following Israel's air war with Iran, long a major supporter of Hamas. "We are maybe happy to see Israel suffer from Iranian rockets, but at the end of the day, one more day in this war costs the lives of tens of innocent people," said 47-year-old Shaban Abed, a father of five from northern Gaza. "We just hope that a comprehensive solution could be reached to end the war in Gaza, too. We are being forgotten."
Perth Now
4 days ago
- Perth Now
Israeli fire kills 30 in Gaza as focus shifts to Iran
Israeli gunfire and strikes have killed at least 30 people across the Gaza Strip on Wednesday, local health authorities say, as some Palestinians there say their plight is being forgotten as attention shifted to the air war between Israel and Iran. The deaths included the latest in near daily killings of Palestinians seeking aid in the three weeks since Israel partially lifted a total blockade on Gaza that it had imposed for almost three months. Medics said separate air strikes on homes in the Maghazi refugee camp and Zeitoun neighbourhood in central and northern Gaza killed at least 14 people, while five others were killed in an air strike on a tent encampment in Khan Younis in southern Gaza. Eleven others were killed in Israeli fire at crowds of displaced Palestinians awaiting aid trucks brought in by the United Nations along the Salahuddin road in central Gaza, medics said. The Israel Defence Forces (IDF) said it was looking into the reported deaths of people waiting for food. Regarding the other strikes, it said it was "operating to dismantle Hamas military capabilities" and "feasible precautions to mitigate civilian harm". On Tuesday, Gaza's health ministry said 397 Palestinians among those trying to get food aid had been killed and more than 3000 wounded since aid deliveries restarted in late May. Some in Gaza expressed concern that the latest escalations in the war between Israel and Hamas that began in October 2023 would be overlooked as the focus moved to Israel's five-day-old conflict with Iran. Israel has been channelling much of the aid it is now allowing into Gaza through a new US- and Israeli-backed group, the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation, which operates a handful of distribution sites in areas guarded by Israeli forces. It has said it will continue to allow aid into Gaza, home to more than two million people, while ensuring aid does not get into the hands of Hamas. Hamas denies seizing aid, saying Israel uses hunger as a weapon against the population in Gaza. The Gaza war was triggered when Hamas-led militants attacked Israel in October 2023, killing 1200 and taking about 250 hostages, according to Israeli allies. US ally Israel's subsequent military assault on Gaza has killed almost 55,000 Palestinians, according to Gaza's health ministry, displaced almost all the territory's residents, and caused a severe hunger crisis. The assault has led to accusations of genocide and war crimes, which Israel denies. Palestinians in Gaza have been closely following Israel's air war with Iran, long a major supporter of Hamas. "We are maybe happy to see Israel suffer from Iranian rockets, but at the end of the day, one more day in this war costs the lives of tens of innocent people," said 47-year-old Shaban Abed, a father of five from northern Gaza. "We just hope that a comprehensive solution could be reached to end the war in Gaza, too. We are being forgotten."
