Silk’n LED mask review: The best thing that's happened to my skin

The mask This device is essentially two masks that connect to a single charger. Using mode one of the Silk’n mask, I made use of three out of the four treatments on offer, omitting only the blue light option, which works to target acne and acne scarring – something, as mentioned previously, I don’t typically suffer with. As for the reduction in visibility of blood vessels, she noted that red and dark red LEDs work to boost circulation, so “when blood flow improves, your skin heals better and issues like broken blood vessels or redness reduce.” The visible reduction in blackheads and pore size between 19 October and 12 January, thanks to regular mask use Consistency is key with this mask and I certainly saw results drop off if I skipped a few days. To make sure this wasn’t a mere coincidence, I consulted Dr Woods who explained that while the “LEDs don't stop your skin from producing sebum, they help reduce the inflammation that can make pores more likely to clog.” In turn, this “will prevent blackheads from forming.” The near-infrared light “penetrates deeper into the skin and promotes healing and circulation. This can help repair skin issues like clogged pores and breakouts, making your skin look clearer over time.” So judging by her expert knowledge, the LED mask was responsible for my clearer complexion.