Advanced LED Light Therapy Facial Mask
A Class II medical device for wrinkles and breakouts. Four wavelengths - 415, 590, 660 and 850 nm - across six programmed therapy modes. Medical-grade silicone, ten-minute sessions, three to four times a week.
Key Features
- Health Canada Medical Device Licence No. 115387
- FDA 510(k) cleared — K250830
- Four wavelengths: 415, 590, 660 and 850 nm
- Six programmed therapy modes, three energy levels
- Medical-grade silicone · 12-month warranty
What LED light therapy actually does
660 NM · RED · Fine lines and Wrinkles
415 NM · BLUE · Breakouts
590 NM · YELLOW · Uneven Tone
850 NM · NEAR-IR · Redness and Recovery
Before & After
Six-week treatment cycle, three 10-minute sessions per week. Results vary; individual experience may differ.
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Frequently Asked Questions
For the specific indications they're cleared for, yes. This device is cleared by the FDA for treatment of full-face wrinkles using red, yellow, or red-plus-infrared light, and for mild to moderate inflammatory acne using blue or mixed light. That clearance follows a substantial-equivalence review of the underlying evidence. What it isn't is a replacement for in-clinic treatment and results vary between people.
The correct term is cleared, not approved. FDA clears Class II devices like this one through the 510(k) premarket notification process; approval is a separate, stricter pathway used for Class III devices. This mask is cleared under K250830. For sale in Canada, the authorisation that actually matters is the Health Canada Medical Device Licence — ours is No. 115387.
Yes. Everything ships from Markham, Ontario, typically within 1-3 business day.
We're not going to declare ourselves the best. What we can tell you is what most Canadian sellers can't: this device holds a Health Canada Medical Device Licence issued to byTheia directly, and an FDA 510(k) clearance. Both numbers are published on our certifications page. Ask any brand you're comparing us to for the same two documents, then decide for yourself.
This one emits no UV and is a licensed Class II medical device. Before first use, run the light-sensitivity test on your forearm: ten minutes of exposure, then check the skin. Mild redness that fades within one to two hours is normal.
Don't use it if you're pregnant, planning pregnancy, or breastfeeding; if you have a photosensitivity disorder or take photosensitising medication; or if you have lupus erythematosus, photosensitive eczema, or albinism. Always wear the goggles.
How light changes your skin
Red and near-infrared light reach the mitochondria inside your skin cells - the part of the cell that produces ATP, the energy currency that powers everything from collagen synthesis to wound healing. Blue light, at 415nm, targets the bacteria that drive most breakouts. Different wavelengths do different work. The right mask gives you the ones that matter most for your skin, in the right combination, at the right intensity.