Thanks for all the questions on our first AMA about the LED Red Light Therapy Face Mask: Series 3 — we're back for round two.

This Friday, 25th September, 12–1pm BST, our team will be here live to answer whatever you want to know.

Ask us about:

Results — what red light actually does for your skin, and what changed between Series 2 and Series 3.

The tech — wavelengths, treatment time, why we built it the way we did.

Using it — how it fits into your routine, how often, how long before you see a difference.

Anything else — safety, sensitive skin, whatever's on your mind. Nothing's off limits.

Drop your questions in the comments now or bring them Friday — we'll be answering live for the full hour.

Following on from our post on what causes smile lines, here's the honest breakdown of what you can do about them - from daily habits to technology.

The foundations that actually matter

SPF every day is non-negotiable — it is the single most effective daily habit for slowing collagen breakdown, and most people only reach for it on sunny days, which is exactly where the damage builds up. Hydration matters: dehydrated skin loses plumpness, so a hyaluronic acid moisturiser plus enough water through the day helps keep folds looking softer. Diet, sleep, and stress compound the effect too — vitamins C and E, zinc, and omega-3s support the skin's repair processes, skin regenerates while you sleep, and chronic stress raises cortisol, which speeds up collagen loss. All of this adds up over time — in the same way neglecting it does.

Active ingredients worth using

Retinol is the most evidence-backed at-home skincare ingredient for reducing the appearance of lines. It supports collagen production and accelerates cell turnover. Peptides, hyaluronic acid, and vitamin C all complement it, each working in a slightly different way to support the skin's structure and surface.

Where technology makes a real difference

Red light therapy works by delivering specific wavelengths of light: red (633nm), near-infrared (830nm), and deep near-infrared (1072nm), to penetrate the skin at different depths. Skin cells absorb this light as energy and respond by producing more collagen, which is exactly what's needed to support the area where nasolabial folds form. The deeper near-infrared wavelengths reach further into the tissue, working on the structural layers beneath the surface rather than just the top, which is why consistency of use matters more than intensity.

In an independent 56-day clinical study of the CurrentBody Skin LED Light Therapy Face Mask: Series 2, 35 participants using the mask for just 10 minutes a day saw a 30% reduction in wrinkles and a 57% improvement in skin plumpness after 8 weeks. The same trial also recorded measurable improvements in skin firmness and elasticity, the two things that keep the lower face looking supported rather than heavy.

The flexible silicone design matters here too: a rigid mask loses contact with the curves of the lower face, which is exactly where smile lines form. Full, even coverage across that area is what makes consistent, at-home use possible.

Drop any questions below — we're happy to go deeper on any of this.

One week in. Let's talk Series 3.

It's officially been (almost) a week since our LED Light Therapy Mask Series 3 launched — and we want to know what's on your mind.

Whether you are deciding if it's right for you, waiting for your mask to arrive, or already a few sessions in — this is your chance to ask us anything.

Ask Us Anything
📅 Wednesday 16th September
🕐 12–1pm BST
💡 LED Red Light Therapy Face Mask: Series 3

Drop your questions below and our team will be answering live.

Thanks for all your questions - if you have any more please just drop them below!

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We're hosting a live AMA with our in-house expert on the science behind the Hair Growth Helmet — how it works, what the clinical results show, and what to realistically expect.

Whether you're curious about how the Helmet works, want to share your experience, or just want to chat beauty tech, we'd love to hear from you. Ask your questions in the comments below, and we'll be here live to answer them on the day.

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Thanks to everyone who took part and asked questions! If you missed it feel free to drop your comment below!

Smile lines are one of the most searched-for skincare concerns and also one of the most misunderstood. Almost everyone has them. They're not a sign of neglect. They're a natural feature of the face, present from birth, that become more visible over time as the skin changes beneath the surface.

So what's actually going on?

Smile lines, also called nasolabial folds, these are the creases that run from the sides of the nose to the corners of the mouth. In younger skin, they usually only appear during expression. As we age, that becomes less reliable.

Two things cause this. First, the skin loses collagen, the structural protein that keeps it firm and elastic. Second, the fat pads beneath the cheeks that give the face its lift and volume gradually shift and shrink. When those fat pads go, the skin above the nasolabial fold loses its support and the crease becomes more defined even at rest.

Sun exposure accelerates this significantly. UV radiation speeds up collagen breakdown, which is why people who've spent a lot of time in the sun often notice deeper lines earlier than their habits might otherwise suggest. Smoking, poor sleep, chronic stress, and dehydration all contribute too. Genetics plays a role as well. Where you lose volume first and how quickly your collagen breaks down, is partly inherited. If prominent smile lines run in your family, that's worth knowing — not because there's nothing you can do, but because it helps manage expectations and focus effort in the right places.

It's also worth knowing that not all lines in this area are the same. Nasolabial folds are the most common and appear earliest. Marionette lines run downward from the corners of the mouth toward the chin. Lip lines are small vertical creases above the upper lip, caused by repeated muscle movement over time. All three are influenced by many of the same factors, but each forms slightly differently.

Understanding what's driving your lines is the first step to knowing where to focus. In a follow-up post we'll cover what actually helps — from daily habits to active ingredients to the at-home technology that can make a real difference.

Have a question? Ask us in the comments below.

More power in your LED Mask doesn't mean better results. In fact, it can work against you.

Most people have seen LED masks all over their feeds. Very few understand what actually separates one that works from one that doesn't.

The best LED masks aren’t about delivering the highest intensity possible. They’re about delivering the right dose of light consistently and safely. Too little power may not achieve meaningful results, while too much can overwhelm the skin. The CurrentBody Skin LED masks ensure skin receives an effective, even dose of LED light that supports visible results.

We break it all down in this video, exploring why results can vary so much between devices and what to look for when comparing LED Masks.

Curious about how LED light therapy works or what to look for in a device? Leave your questions below and we’ll get back to you.

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It's been a while since we did one of these, so we're back with an Ask Me Anything about the Series 2 Red Light LED Mask!

Friday, 24th July 2026, from 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM BST

Whether you're curious about how the mask works, want to share your experience, or just want to chat beauty tech, we'd love to hear from you. Ask your questions in the comments below, and we'll be here live to answer them on the day.

If you're using red light therapy, minoxidil, or another hair loss treatment, you start to look for signs that it's working. You might find yourself checking your scalp every few days, wondering whether those short strands are new growth or just breakage.

When new hairs are in the early anagen phase, they're finer and softer than existing strands and so can be easy to miss. Some of the earliest signs of new hair growth include short, fine hairs standing upright from the scalp, baby hairs appearing along the hairline, and areas that once looked thinner gradually starting to fill in. Some people also notice a mild itch or tingling sensation as hair follicles become more active. The hairline and the top of the scalp are often the first areas where new growth becomes visible.

The quickest way to tell new growth from breakage is to pull one of the short strands and look at the tip. A tapered, soft end means new growth. A blunt or frayed end means breakage. New growth also comes upward from the scalp and gets longer over time where as broken hair stays the same length.

Most people using red light therapy start to notice changes at around 12–16 weeks of consistent use. Subtle changes to look out for are a slightly fuller parting, less shedding and fine new hairs at the hairline. In our independent testing, users who consistently used the CurrentBody Skin LED Hair Growth Helmet experienced 123% more hair growth, as red light therapy helps encourage hair follicles out of their resting phase and back into active growth.

The easiest way to track your progress is with before-and-after photos. Hair growth happens gradually, so day-to-day changes are often too subtle to notice in the mirror. Alongside your treatment, a few simple habits can help support healthy hair growth: keep your scalp clean and free of product build-up, make sure you're getting enough iron, zinc, and vitamin D (as deficiencies can contribute to shedding), minimise heat styling and tight hairstyles and stay consistent with your routine. Hair follicles respond to regular, ongoing stimulation, so consistency is key.

Have questions about hair growth or red light therapy? Ask in the comments and we’ll be happy to help.

Yes. And we have independent testing to back it up.

Red light therapy gets dismissed as a wellness trend. It isn't. It's an FDA-cleared treatment for androgenetic alopecia - a type of hair loss in both men and women and the results speak for themselves.

What red light therapy actually does

Red light wavelengths in the 620–660nm range are clinically proven to penetrate the scalp and energise hair follicles at a cellular level. They reactivate dormant follicles, extend the hair growth phase, and improve the scalp conditions that support healthy hair. No chemicals. No needles. No downtime.

What our independent study found

Our independent 84-day study used the CurrentBody LED Hair Growth Helmet on 31 subjects with mild to moderate hair loss. Every session: 10 minutes, once daily.

The results after 12 weeks:

• +123% increase in hair growth rate
• –72% reduction in hair loss
• +26% improvement in hair density
• –61% reduction in scalp oiliness
• +15% improvement in scalp hydration

Measured. Statistically significant. Not self-reported.

The device

The CurrentBody LED Hair Growth Helmet is FDA cleared (510(k) K230336) for effective home-use.

120 red light LEDs at 620nm-660nm deliver full-scalp coverage in every session. Built-in Bluetooth headphones. Pre-programmed 10 minute sessions. It fits around your life.

Board-certified dermatologist Dr. Robert Finney: "The two most important factors when looking at LED devices for hair loss are wavelength and energy. The CurrentBody Helmet nails both."

What to expect

Daily 10-minute sessions. Results typically visible from week 12. Full results at 16 weeks.

Consistency is what makes it work. Red light therapy isn't a quick fix, it's a clinically proven daily habit that delivers lasting results.

The bottom line

Red light therapy works for hair loss. The right wavelength, the right energy, the right consistency. The CurrentBody LED Hair Growth Helmet has all three.

Results proven in independent studies. CurrentBody LED Hair Growth Helmet | FDA 510(k) clearance K230336.

Red light therapy uses specific wavelengths of light to stimulate your body's natural repair and renewal processes, and depending on the wavelength and where you apply it, it can target the face, the scalp, and the body. The mechanism is the same. The results look very different.

Below, we've broken down what red light therapy is clinically proven to help with, and which device is designed for each.

What red light therapy is good for: your face

The most well-studied use of red light therapy is on the face, specifically for fine lines, wrinkles, dullness and uneven tone

The CurrentBody Skin LED Red Light Therapy Face Mask: Series 2 uses 3 clinically recognised wavelengths, penetrating up to 10mm into the skin:

• 633nm (red): stimulates collagen and reduces fine lines and wrinkles
• 830nm (near-infrared): energises cells to improve skin's firmness and brightness
• 1072nm (deep near-infrared): targets the areas where signs of aging are more pronounced, boosting collagen deep under the skin

Proven via CurrentBody Veritace®-tested LED clinical studies:

• 27% increase in brightness
• 36% improvement in hydration
• 30% reduction in wrinkles
• 57% increase in skin plumpness

Visible results from around 8 weeks. LED sessions take 10 minutes, 3–5 times per week.

What red light therapy is good for: your hair

Red light therapy isn't just for skin. The same wavelengths that energise skin cells also energise hair follicle cells. Supporting thicker, fuller-looking hair and helping to slow the appearance of thinning.

The CurrentBody Skin LED Hair Regrowth Device uses clinically proven red light, a spectrum of red light 620nm - 660nm to stimulate the scalp and encourage the hair growth cycle. It's clinically tested, FDA-cleared, and designed for both men and women experiencing early-stage thinning or hair loss.

What the clinical data shows:

• Significantly increased hair density in as little as 16 weeks
• Improved hair thickness and strength
• Reduction in visible shedding

Sessions take 10 minutes, daily sessions. Used consistently, it works alongside the rest of your haircare routine, not in place of it.

What red light therapy is good for: your body

For the body, red light therapy moves beyond appearance to support wellness, recovery and firmer-looking skin across larger areas.  Red, near-infrared, and deep near-infrared wavelengths penetrate deeper into tissue, which is why they're the wavelength of choice for body treatments.

The CurrentBody Skin LED Light Therapy Full Body Panel combines red, near-infrared, and deep near-infrared light to support:

• Improved skin firmness, tone, and elasticity
• Faster muscle recovery after exercise
• Overall wellness
• Visible anti-ageing benefits across larger areas of the body

It's a flexible panel, use it flat, on its stand, or with the included straps to target specific areas like the chest, back, legs, or hands. Sessions take 10 minutes, 3–5 times per week.

How long until I see results?

Red light therapy is not a quick fix. It's a slow, steady, clinically backed compounding effect.

• Face: visible results from around 8 weeks
• Hair: noticeable improvements from around 12 weeks
• Body: measurable changes with consistent use over a number of weeks

Consistency is the single biggest factor. The customers who see the biggest results are the ones who treat their device like a habit, not a treatment.

Is red light therapy safe?

Yes. Red light therapy is non-invasive, painless, and produces no UV. It's safe for all skin tones and types, suitable for daily use within recommended session lengths and gentle enough to use alongside most skincare and haircare routines.

If you have a specific medical condition, are pregnant, or are taking photosensitising medication, we always recommend checking with your doctor first.

Want to know more?

If you have a question about red light therapy for face, hair, or body, leave it in the comments below and we'll get back to you.

A non-invasive treatment that uses specific wavelengths of light to stimulate natural processes in your skin, primarily collagen production and cellular energy. 

It works by giving skin cells the energy they need to function like younger, healthier versions of themselves. The mechanism is well-studied. The results are clinically measurable.

The CurrentBody LED Red Light Therapy Face Mask: Series 2 uses 3 clinically recognised wavelengths, for anti-ageing, penetrating up to 10mm into the skin:

• 633nm (red) - stimulates collagen and reduces fine lines and wrinkles
• 830nm (near-infrared) - energises cells to improve skin’s firmness and brightness 
• 1072nm (deep near-infrared) - targets the areas where signs of ageing are more pronounced, boosting collagen deep under the skin

Proven via CurrentBody Veritace®-tested LED clinical studies.

• 27% increase in brightness
• 36% improvement in hydration
• 30% reduction in wrinkles
• 57% increase in skin plumpness

Visible results from around 8 weeks. LED sessions take 10 minutes, 3–5 times per week.

How to choose the best LED Face Mask?

When it comes to LED light therapy, more power doesn't always mean better results. Effective treatment depends on a precise balance of:

• Wavelength accuracy — Reaching the exact skin depth needed to achieve results.
• Coverage consistency — Ensuring light reaches the full treatment area evenly.
• Power — Balanced over time for effective treatments without irritating the skin.
• LED quality — Emitting the correct wavelength at the same strength, every time.

At CurrentBody, our tech is designed with all of these factors in mind. We are the first brand to test every bulb in every device through Veritace®, guaranteeing that each device delivers the clinical-grade wavelengths proven to work.

Enhancing your LED results.

The CurrentBody Skin Green Tea Serum actively accelerates your LED results with its calming, anti-wrinkle formula. Clinically proven to deliver results up to 10x faster than LED alone. 

Does red light therapy help wrinkles?

Research and controlled trials suggest that red light therapy can gradually improve the appearance of wrinkles. With consistent use, a visible reduction in wrinkle appearance and brighter, healthier-looking skin is noticeable. Rather than offering a quick fix, by encouraging the skin to renew and strengthen, red light therapy leads to natural-looking improvements that build over time.

Want to know more? If you have any questions, please comment below.