Acid Eclipse™ DermaGlow V2 LED Mask

LED light therapy uses different wavelengths of light to target specific skin concerns. Red and Infrared light (640nm - 780nm) stimulates collagen and helps reduce fine lines, blue light (470nm) combats breakouts by targeting bacteria, and green light (520nm) helps even out skin tone. The Acid Eclipse™ DermaGlow V2 features seven light modes, including the incredibly popular deep infrared wavelength that is responsible for many anti-ageing benefits, to address a range of concerns, all without the need for invasive treatments.

For best results, use the mask 5–7 times per week. Consistency is key, and most users start seeing noticeable improvements in their skin within a few weeks.

Yes, LED light therapy is a non-invasive and clinically studied treatment with no known downtime or side effects. The DermaGlow V2 is designed to be gentle on the skin and is suitable for all skin tones and types.

Not a problem! LED therapy is well-tolerated by most skin types, and can be very beneficial for users with sensitive skin. Always start with a sensitivity test before going fully into regular treatments with your new mask and if you have any concerns, start with shorter sessions on a light mode with a lower nm level - and gradually increase the usage time and intensity.

Many users notice an improvement in their skin’s brightness and texture after just a few uses. Fine lines, breakouts, and uneven tone typically show visible improvement after 4–8 weeks of consistent use. Many users also see immediate improvements in skin firmness and the lift beneath sagging skin, due to the EMS microcurrent rods spread across the mask.

No, but it enhances their effectiveness. LED light therapy improves product absorption, so applying serums, toners, and moisturisers after your session can help maximise results - many users have noticed needing less products in their skincare routine since using the mask regularly.*

*Serums, toners, and moisturisers should be applied post-treatment.

No, this mask is not wireless—it requires plug-in power to operate.

Unlike rechargeable masks, which can lose power over time, a plug-in design ensures consistent, even energy distribution throughout your treatment. This means the LEDs maintain maximum strength and effectiveness for every session, delivering optimal results without interruptions. Plus, you never have to worry about recharging - just plug in and enjoy professional-grade LED therapy anytime.

Yes, the blue light mode is specifically designed to target acne-causing bacteria, helping to reduce breakouts and prevent new ones from forming. Many users with acne-prone skin see clearer skin within 4 weeks with regular use.

No, the mask should not cause any pain and does not emit heat. Unlike some other treatments, LED light therapy works by delivering beneficial wavelengths of light without causing discomfort or irritation.

The Acid Eclipse™ DermaGlow V2 Mask delivers the same clinically studied light therapy used in high-end devices but at a more affordable price. It features 192 medical grade LEDs and multiple modes to suit different skin concerns, providing professional-level treatments in the comfort of your home.

It's won multiple awards when in direct competition with many of the other leading masks on the market; there are many reasons for this but we attribute a lot of the DermaGlow's success to the close proximity of the medical grade LEDs to your skin (about 0.5 - 1cm, compared to 2 - 4cm which is the industry standard). The LEDs being closer to the skin allows deeper light penetration and therefore, more effective and faster results than most of the other masks available currently.

LED light therapy is generally safe for most people, but there are some cases where it should be avoided:

Pregnancy – While there’s no conclusive evidence that LED light therapy is harmful during pregnancy, there hasn’t been enough research to confirm its safety. It’s best to consult with a doctor before use.

Epilepsy or Light Sensitivity – People with epilepsy or those highly sensitive to flashing or bright lights should avoid LED therapy, as some light wavelengths can trigger seizures or discomfort.

Photosensitive Conditions or Medications – Certain conditions (like lupus or porphyria) and medications (such as some antibiotics, acne treatments like isotretinoin, or anti-inflammatory drugs) can make the skin more sensitive to light, increasing the risk of irritation or adverse reactions.

Active Skin Conditions or Open Wounds – If you have severe acne with open sores, active eczema, psoriasis flare-ups, or recent wounds, avoid using the mask on affected areas until they heal, as light therapy may cause irritation.

History of Skin Cancer or Precancerous Lesions – Those with a history of melanoma or other skin cancers should consult a dermatologist before using LED light therapy.

Eye Conditions – Although LED masks are designed with eye protection, people with severe eye conditions or those who have had recent eye surgery should check with an eye specialist before use.

If you’re unsure whether LED light therapy is safe for you, consult with a healthcare professional before starting treatment.