Baby quasar skin#
Conclusion: Review of the literature revealed that differing wavelengths of light-emitting diode devices have many beneficial effects, including wound healing, acne treatment, sunburn prevention, phototherapy for facial rhytides, and skin rejuvenation. These are 5 conclusions of what I found:ġ. The increased cellular activity stimulates formation of new collagen and elastin - the building blocks of healthy skin.Įven after seeing such results myself, I remained sceptical, thinking the improvement in my skin was a placebo fluke coincidence, so I started some research to see what science had to say about LED (Light-Emitting Diode) therapy. * NASA Light-Emitting Diode Technology Brings Relief In Clinical Trials While the NASA study focused on healing injuries, the effect of light therapy on skin is exactly the same. Research by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) has shown that light therapy increases cellular growth up to 200%. Our cells/tissue convert this light energy into “fuel” that is used to increase cellular metabolism. Nevertheless, I could swear that red post-acne marks (macules) disappear ten times faster.Ĭells in the skin and supporting tissue absorb wavelengths between 590 and 950 nanometers. I was especially sceptical of this cel renewal claim, but I must say my year old facial scar has faded, although this could also be attributed to the passing of time. Ideal to use whilst watching the tele, or as a bed time ritual that’ll probably help you sleep better.īaby Quasar and Pure Rayz is supposed to be cel renewing and stimulates blood flow. Again, not a real downside for me, since it’s actually very soothing to use, and it’s become a pleasant evening ritual for me. It also takes quite some dedication and patience, since it’s to be used 5 days a week for 8 weeks, and each treatment takes about 16 minutes (3-4 minutes per zone, with shut-off timer). The only con is that it can be a bit drying, but for my oily skin this was more of a pro than a downside, and nothing a good moisturiser couldn’t fix. As a psychotherapist who often works with insomnia and recommends avoiding blue light right before bed (or installing f.lux for an improved night’s sleep of die-hard night time laptop users), I do think using the Pure Rayz is at the least a healthier night-time ritual than procrastinating on your phone.īut getting back to business: after just a few uses, I was stunned to find my skin looking so much healthier, glowy and radiant so quickly. But this isn’t something Quasar claims, it’s just a personal belief. Keeping in mind that blue light (emitted by the tv, phone or computer screen) has been proven to worsen insomnia, it seems logical that the soothing warmth of the Pure Rayz tool and the red light it emits may improve sleep (since red light is opposite to blue light, and a bit of extra warmth during cold European winter months can’t hurt). The first night I used it, I slept like a baby. Very sceptical about Quasar’s claims, I started using my Pure Rayz in October 2015. Initially I thought of getting the Clear Rayz blue light therapy tool for acne prone skin instead, but Eva Wisse from Freshwater Valley recommended I try the Pure Rayz first, since she told me it also helps with acne and helps heal the skin.
The following video demonstrates this a bit clumsily, but hey, ‘t is true: The Baby Quasar is the most effective and powerful anti-aging light therapy tool available on the market, with a maximum penetration of light (e.g. Pure Rayz 4 wavelengths of light penetrate deeply into the skin, each to a different depth:
Pure Rayz actually has the largest treatment head of the 3 and contains the most lamps, which compensates for the fact that the Pure Rayz doesn’t have a removable plastic cap like the other models (the plastic has been said to interfere minimally with how the light penetrates the skin).)
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