High-Tech Beauty Devices That
Deliver Salon Results at Home

If you’re on the hunt for a high-tech beauty device that can deliver salon results at
home, you’ll find plenty of options this fall. Devices rely on different types of
technology belega japan, including light and therapy (LED masks, Lyma), microcurrent, which lifts
skin, and galvanic and ozone treatments that help refine pores, increase circulation,
and boost cell renewal. A growing number of these gadgets can even target specific
skincare concerns, like hyperpigmentation and acne.

“A lot of the devices that are hitting the market right now focus on skincare,” says
dermatologist and co-founder of Dennis Gross Skincare Dr. Joshua Zeichner. “They’re
based on things that have already been proven in professional settings.” For
example, he predicts that the at-home version of his popular LED mask—which
became a sensation after Bella Hadid posted a selfie with it on Instagram—will add a
boost button that increases the intensity to address fine lines and wrinkles, dark
spots, and puffiness around the eyes.
Another skincare-specific at-home beauty device that’s currently gaining steam is
this dermaplaning tool from NuFace, which uses a blade to shave away peach fuzz
and dead skin cells without nicks or cuts. The device can also boost serum
absorption by up to 20 times by facilitating a deeper facial massage, the company
claims.

Meanwhile, this multi-tasking face device from PMD Beauty promises to improve
skin texture, boost collagen production, and reduce the appearance of fine lines and
crow’s feet with its rotating discs that exfoliate in a non-irritating way. Its
microdermabrasion system is based on the same technology used in professional
clinics, explains the brand, and can help slough off dry, dead skin cells that can
block new cells from forming. It’s also FDA-cleared to visibly contour the face and
can even help purge blackheads and pore congestion, according to the company.
Other at-home beauty devices that tackle complexion-related issues include this
blemish buster from MD Derm, which combines microcurrent and blue and red LED

light treatments to treat breakouts and hyperpigmentation. The device, which is UV-
free, works by reducing the bacteria that cause acne and boosting the natural skin-
renewal process for a healthier-looking complexion, Zeichner explains.

A final trend that you’ll notice in the at-home beauty device category is a growing
selection of gadgets designed to optimize the benefits of topical products. Makeup
artist Nam Vo, a compulsive user of these tools, explains that some—like this one
from Violet Grey—read the moisture levels in your skin and then apply products

accordingly. Others, such as the relaunched Nebulyft device that features a toned-
down version of the radiofrequency treatment performed in skin-care clinics to

tighten pores, use misting to infuse active ingredients into skin more deeply.
Other at-home devices that can enhance the benefits of a serum, mask, or serum
include this moisture meter from NuFace, which reveals how much water and oil are
in your skin. It can also indicate whether you’re overusing certain skincare products
—or even using them too often—which can result in dehydration or irritation,
Zeichner explains.