The neck and décolletage often receive less attention than the face in many skincare routines. If you use red light therapy, it may therefore be logical to look for a device and routine that can practically include these areas.
Why consider neck and décolletage separately?
They are larger and differently shaped surfaces than the face. A small facial mask may therefore not automatically provide the same coverage. Look at the design of your device and the area it is intended for.
A mask with neck coverage
A mask also designed to cover the neck can be practical if you primarily want a facial routine. The 4-in-1 LED Red Light Therapy Mask Face & Neck is specifically named for face and neck.
A panel for a larger area
If you want to include other body areas in addition to your face and neck, a panel can offer more flexibility. With a panel, you should pay attention to the recommended distance and the area that falls within the light zone.
What is important for your routine?
- Use the device in the manner for which it was designed.
- Adhere to the recommended treatment time.
- Do not change distance or frequency without good reason.
- Protect your eyes if the manual prescribes it.
Skincare remains important
Red light therapy is not a substitute for the basics of skincare. Cleansing, hydration, and daily UV protection remain separate components of a normal routine. Also read our guide to a morning and evening routine.
Frequently asked questions
Can I use a face mask on my neck?
Only if the device and the manufacturer explicitly indicate this for the neck. A face mask is not automatically designed for every body area.
Is a panel more convenient for décolletage?
That can be practical because a panel can illuminate a larger surface. The right choice depends on the device, the distance, and your desired routine.
View all available forms of red light therapy at Kenza Beauty Lab.