Shoppers ditch LED mask for laser tool to banish ‘digital wrinkles’
If you spend your days peering down at a phone screen, the appearance of your neck may be paying the price as experts have identified the rising risk of “digital wrinkles” – a premature ageing of the neck area caused by looking at our phone screens.
The repetitive head-down position of staring at a phone contributes to the folding of skin on the neck and early appearance of wrinkles, while the blue light accelerates skin ageing by generating free radicals. This is why beauty brand LYMA have developed an FDA-approved skincare device that skincare buffs can use at home.
Shoppers don’t have to worry about comprehensive neck surgery as the LYMA Laser offers, £1,999, at-home solutions to prevent and improve the appearance of wrinkles in the neck and décolletage areas, with no pain and no downtime.
Loved by celebrities and A-listers, actress Sienna Miller recently mentioned the LYMA laser in an interview with Harper’s Bazaar that she enjoys using it while watching television and adds: “I think it really works! It is an essential part of my routine, helping to regenerate my skin after long-days on set.”
With consistent use of the Laser, one user said: “The LYMA Laser has made my skin smoother, silkier and my neck wrinkles have vastly decreased, I’m so pleased with it.”
Another saw a major improvement in skin elasticity and shared: “Within weeks the difference was amazing. I’m wearing miniskirts for the first time in 30 years.”
Lucy Goff, LYMA founder commented: “The neck has historically been a difficult area to treat at home, but the technology in our laser devices is truly game-changing and the first time that treating sagging at home has been made fully possible. In all my adult life I’ve been taught that skincare should start at the nipple and end at the hairline, and that’s great advice but now with the LYMA Laser technology we can take lifting, firming results so much further than that.”
The 500mW coherent laser beam found in the LYMA Laser penetrates the deepest layers of skin, transferring light energy into skin cells, which, in turn, flicks a “rejuvenation switch”, driving the production of collagen, elastin and other proteins and inducing the release of growth factors to bring about radical repair and rejuvenation and enhancing the blood supply.
The laser works on tightening the encasing muscle fascia, rebuilding damaged muscle and enhancing muscle performance and recovery. The device comes with a price tag of £1,999 while an upgraded LYMA Laser Pro will set you back at £4,995.
A course of six laser treatments at a clinic can cost £2,000 and upwards but you can enjoy the same benefits from the comfort of your home with the LYMA Laser.
Beauty fans can use the laser along with a neck cream such as Trinny London’s The Elevator Neck Concentrate or Prai Beauty’s Ageless Throat & Decolletage Creme to enhance the results in as little as 12 weeks.
