Prana LED Light Therapy Mask.

"If you're looking for a red light therapy mask and you struggle with pigmentation, I cannot recommend highly enough the new version of my Sama's Prana Mask. You can separate out near infrared light, red light, you can use them combined, and it has the bonus of magenta light, a combination of red light and blue light. It also comes with deep near infrared around the bug bear areas that we have around our eyes and lip area. Love this, the most comfortable designed mask I've tried this year. If you're looking for a mask where you can separate out near infrared, this is the mask for you."

"This is actually the mask that I've been using the most lately because of the different modes: the red light mode, the near infrared, and the magenta. I really love my experience with this mask. I really do see a difference when I take it off. When I'm consistent with this mask I really notice that some of the discoloration that I have on my cheeks has definitely lightened. I still have the discoloration but it's not as pronounced. I do have freckles, I do have some facial redness as well, and I've just noticed that my complexion looks a lot brighter and a little bit more even. With consistency I feel like this can really work and you can really achieve a nice even complexion, but we're all different, we all have different types of hyperpigmentation, there's inflammatory hyperpigmentation, melasma, there's different kinds, so some of these masks you do need to be careful. For those that do have melasma and deep hyperpigmentation the red light mode is a nice mode to use, but do your own research, I don't want to say otherwise because I'm not a dermatologist, I'm not a professional when it comes to red light therapy, but I just know that there are different settings and wavelengths."

"The Maysama Prana LED Light Therapy Mask offers red and near infrared light plus the option to use pulsed light. It features 138 LEDs across four wavelengths: 630 and 660 nm red, 850 nm near infrared, and 450 nm blue. The red and near infrared wavelengths aren't spot on the ideal numbers but are very good, while the blue light is a little off. The irradiance for red and near infrared sits at 40 to 45 mw/cm2, right where it should be, making it one of the stronger masks on the market. It also covers the mouth area completely, which most masks don't, though that means going about 9 minutes without being able to snack or drink. Maysama claims the pulsed light mode improves absorption and bioavailability of active ingredients and is more effective for ATP and collagen production, but after looking into the research she isn't convinced by the data on pulsed light and it isn't a selling point for her, and neither is the blue light option. She also found the blue light's pulsing a little irritating for her mind rather than relaxing. The mask has a handy portable charger and a silicone strap that adjusts to face shape, but she found it missing a strap over the top of the head to stop it sliding down when upright. After three months of near-daily use she didn't notice changes in her skin, though she attributes that to already having used LED masks faithfully for over two years. Her overall take is that whether it's better than other masks depends on individual preference: the pros are its strong irradiance and mouth coverage, the cons are that it doesn't quite hit the recommended wavelengths, and she remains unconvinced by the blue light and pulsed light features specifically."