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Comment: This is written really weirdly, almost as if ChatGPT wrote it.
Qcne
(talk) 20:47, 4 January 2024 (UTC)
Introduction LED masks, or Light Emitting Diode masks, are a non-invasive skin treatment device using low-level light therapy ( LLLT) for various dermatological purposes. These masks employ specific wavelengths of light, including red and near-infrared, to treat skin conditions and for cosmetic enhancements.
History and Development
The technology behind LED masks originated from NASA's research on plant growth in space, where LEDs were used to stimulate plant cell growth. This technology was later adapted for medical applications, including wound healing, and eventually for cosmetic use in skin care. The adaptation of LED therapy for skin rejuvenation and other dermatological purposes marks a significant development in non-invasive skin treatments. [1]
Scientific Background and Clinical Applications
LED masks utilize different light frequencies, such as blue (415 nm), red (633 nm), and infrared (830 nm), for various skin treatments. Clinical studies have demonstrated the efficacy of LED phototherapy in treating conditions like acne vulgaris, promoting wound healing, and for cosmetic applications like skin rejuvenation and collagen synthesis. Research indicates that LED therapy, particularly in the infrared spectrum, can stimulate cellular mitochondria, aiding in tissue repair and growth. [1] [2] [3] [4]
Safety and Usage
When using LED masks, selecting FDA-approved products is crucial for ensuring safety and efficacy. While LED therapy is generally considered safe, concerns have been raised about prolonged exposure to certain wavelengths, such as blue light, which can potentially cause digital eye strain and retinal cell damage. Users are advised to follow manufacturer guidelines and use caution, especially with masks emitting blue light. [5]
Wavelengths and Their Applications
Different wavelengths of LED light are used for specific therapeutic purposes:
- Infrared Light (800 nm to 1200 nm): Used for deep tissue healing and pain relief.
- Red Light (625 nm to 700 nm): Beneficial for skin rejuvenation and healing.
- Yellow Light (570 nm to 620 nm): Used for reducing redness and inflammation.
- Green Light (500 nm to 565 nm): For treating pigmentation issues.
- Blue Light (400 nm to 495 nm): Used for treating acne, with caution advised for eye and skin safety. [6]
Popularity and Endorsements
The popularity of LED masks as at-home skincare treatments has grown significantly, attracting attention from celebrities and the general public alike. A notable mention in this context is an article from VG, one of Norway's largest news outlets, which discusses Norwegian influencer Sophie Elise Isachsen's experience with LED Mask. The article states: "Nå har hun derimot funnet et produkt som gjør hudpleien tilgjengelig akkurat når det passer henne - nemlig LED-masken fra Silkemyk. Masken, som er skapt for hjemmebruk, har til hensikt å hjelpe mot hudutfordringer som aldringstegn, rødhet, akne og sensitivitet." This translates to: "She has now found a product that makes skincare accessible whenever it suits her - namely the Silkemyk LED Mask. The mask, which is designed for home use, aims to help with skin challenges such as signs of aging, redness, acne, and sensitivity." [7] [8]
References
- ^ Cohen, Marc; Austin, Evan; Masub, Natasha; Kurtti, Alana; George, Christopher; Jagdeo, Jared (2022). "Home-based devices in dermatology: a systematic review of safety and efficacy". Archives of Dermatological Research. 314 (3): 239–246. doi: 10.1007/s00403-021-02231-0. ISSN 0340-3696. PMC 8918178. PMID 33938981.
- ^ Ablon, Glynis (February 2018). "Phototherapy with Light Emitting Diodes". The Journal of Clinical and Aesthetic Dermatology. 11 (2): 21–27. ISSN 1941-2789. PMC 5843358. PMID 29552272.
- ^ Varani, James; Dame, Michael K.; Rittie, Laure; Fligiel, Suzanne E.G.; Kang, Sewon; Fisher, Gary J.; Voorhees, John J. (June 2006). "Decreased Collagen Production in Chronologically Aged Skin". The American Journal of Pathology. 168 (6): 1861–1868. doi: 10.2353/ajpath.2006.051302. ISSN 0002-9440. PMC 1606623. PMID 16723701.
- ^ Nam, Chan Hee; Park, Byung Cheol; Kim, Myung Hwa; Choi, Eun Hee; Hong, Seung Phil (March 2017). "The Efficacy and Safety of 660 nm and 411 to 777 nm Light-Emitting Devices for Treating Wrinkles". Dermatologic Surgery: Official Publication for American Society for Dermatologic Surgery [et Al.] 43 (3): 371–380. doi: 10.1097/DSS.0000000000000981. ISSN 1524-4725. PMID 28195844. S2CID 43513313.
- ^ Health, Cultivating. "How blue light affects your eyes, sleep, and health". cultivating-health. Retrieved 2024-01-04.
- ^ Vanessa (2021-01-17). "LED Face Mask Comparison And A Deep Dive Into LED Therapy". goalstogetglowing.com. Retrieved 2024-01-04.
- ^ "Annonsørinnhold: Her er Sophie Elises nye hudpleiefavoritt". www.vg.no (in Norwegian Bokmål). 2021-11-02. Retrieved 2024-01-14.
- ^ "Hjemmeside". Silkemyk (in Norwegian Bokmål). 2023-06-29. Retrieved 2024-01-14.
| Submission declined on 27 February 2024 by
MicrobiologyMarcus (
talk). This submission is not adequately supported by
reliable sources. Reliable sources are required so that information can be
verified. If you need help with referencing, please see
Referencing for beginners and
Citing sources. This submission does not appear to be written in
the formal tone expected of an encyclopedia article. Entries should be written from a
neutral point of view, and should refer to a range of
independent, reliable, published sources. Please rewrite your submission in a more encyclopedic format. Please make sure to avoid
peacock terms that promote the subject.
Where to get help
How to improve a draft
You can also browse Wikipedia:Featured articles and Wikipedia:Good articles to find examples of Wikipedia's best writing on topics similar to your proposed article. Improving your odds of a speedy review To improve your odds of a faster review, tag your draft with relevant WikiProject tags using the button below. This will let reviewers know a new draft has been submitted in their area of interest. For instance, if you wrote about a female astronomer, you would want to add the Biography, Astronomy, and Women scientists tags. Editor resources
| |
| Submission declined on 5 January 2024 by
Paul Vaurie (
talk). This submission reads more like an
essay than an encyclopedia article. Submissions should summarise information in
secondary, reliable sources and not contain opinions or
original research. Please write about the topic from a
neutral point of view in an
encyclopedic manner. Declined by
Paul Vaurie 5 months ago. | |
| Submission declined on 4 January 2024 by
Qcne (
talk). This submission reads more like an
essay than an encyclopedia article. Submissions should summarise information in
secondary, reliable sources and not contain opinions or
original research. Please write about the topic from a
neutral point of view in an
encyclopedic manner. Declined by
Qcne 5 months ago. | |
- Comment: This is written really weirdly, almost as if ChatGPT wrote it.
Qcne
(talk) 20:47, 4 January 2024 (UTC)
Introduction LED masks, or Light Emitting Diode masks, are a non-invasive skin treatment device using low-level light therapy ( LLLT) for various dermatological purposes. These masks employ specific wavelengths of light, including red and near-infrared, to treat skin conditions and for cosmetic enhancements.
History and Development
The technology behind LED masks originated from NASA's research on plant growth in space, where LEDs were used to stimulate plant cell growth. This technology was later adapted for medical applications, including wound healing, and eventually for cosmetic use in skin care. The adaptation of LED therapy for skin rejuvenation and other dermatological purposes marks a significant development in non-invasive skin treatments. [1]
Scientific Background and Clinical Applications
LED masks utilize different light frequencies, such as blue (415 nm), red (633 nm), and infrared (830 nm), for various skin treatments. Clinical studies have demonstrated the efficacy of LED phototherapy in treating conditions like acne vulgaris, promoting wound healing, and for cosmetic applications like skin rejuvenation and collagen synthesis. Research indicates that LED therapy, particularly in the infrared spectrum, can stimulate cellular mitochondria, aiding in tissue repair and growth. [1] [2] [3] [4]
Safety and Usage
When using LED masks, selecting FDA-approved products is crucial for ensuring safety and efficacy. While LED therapy is generally considered safe, concerns have been raised about prolonged exposure to certain wavelengths, such as blue light, which can potentially cause digital eye strain and retinal cell damage. Users are advised to follow manufacturer guidelines and use caution, especially with masks emitting blue light. [5]
Wavelengths and Their Applications
Different wavelengths of LED light are used for specific therapeutic purposes:
- Infrared Light (800 nm to 1200 nm): Used for deep tissue healing and pain relief.
- Red Light (625 nm to 700 nm): Beneficial for skin rejuvenation and healing.
- Yellow Light (570 nm to 620 nm): Used for reducing redness and inflammation.
- Green Light (500 nm to 565 nm): For treating pigmentation issues.
- Blue Light (400 nm to 495 nm): Used for treating acne, with caution advised for eye and skin safety. [6]
Popularity and Endorsements
The popularity of LED masks as at-home skincare treatments has grown significantly, attracting attention from celebrities and the general public alike. A notable mention in this context is an article from VG, one of Norway's largest news outlets, which discusses Norwegian influencer Sophie Elise Isachsen's experience with LED Mask. The article states: "Nå har hun derimot funnet et produkt som gjør hudpleien tilgjengelig akkurat når det passer henne - nemlig LED-masken fra Silkemyk. Masken, som er skapt for hjemmebruk, har til hensikt å hjelpe mot hudutfordringer som aldringstegn, rødhet, akne og sensitivitet." This translates to: "She has now found a product that makes skincare accessible whenever it suits her - namely the Silkemyk LED Mask. The mask, which is designed for home use, aims to help with skin challenges such as signs of aging, redness, acne, and sensitivity." [7] [8]
References
- ^ Cohen, Marc; Austin, Evan; Masub, Natasha; Kurtti, Alana; George, Christopher; Jagdeo, Jared (2022). "Home-based devices in dermatology: a systematic review of safety and efficacy". Archives of Dermatological Research. 314 (3): 239–246. doi: 10.1007/s00403-021-02231-0. ISSN 0340-3696. PMC 8918178. PMID 33938981.
- ^ Ablon, Glynis (February 2018). "Phototherapy with Light Emitting Diodes". The Journal of Clinical and Aesthetic Dermatology. 11 (2): 21–27. ISSN 1941-2789. PMC 5843358. PMID 29552272.
- ^ Varani, James; Dame, Michael K.; Rittie, Laure; Fligiel, Suzanne E.G.; Kang, Sewon; Fisher, Gary J.; Voorhees, John J. (June 2006). "Decreased Collagen Production in Chronologically Aged Skin". The American Journal of Pathology. 168 (6): 1861–1868. doi: 10.2353/ajpath.2006.051302. ISSN 0002-9440. PMC 1606623. PMID 16723701.
- ^ Nam, Chan Hee; Park, Byung Cheol; Kim, Myung Hwa; Choi, Eun Hee; Hong, Seung Phil (March 2017). "The Efficacy and Safety of 660 nm and 411 to 777 nm Light-Emitting Devices for Treating Wrinkles". Dermatologic Surgery: Official Publication for American Society for Dermatologic Surgery [et Al.] 43 (3): 371–380. doi: 10.1097/DSS.0000000000000981. ISSN 1524-4725. PMID 28195844. S2CID 43513313.
- ^ Health, Cultivating. "How blue light affects your eyes, sleep, and health". cultivating-health. Retrieved 2024-01-04.
- ^ Vanessa (2021-01-17). "LED Face Mask Comparison And A Deep Dive Into LED Therapy". goalstogetglowing.com. Retrieved 2024-01-04.
- ^ "Annonsørinnhold: Her er Sophie Elises nye hudpleiefavoritt". www.vg.no (in Norwegian Bokmål). 2021-11-02. Retrieved 2024-01-14.
- ^ "Hjemmeside". Silkemyk (in Norwegian Bokmål). 2023-06-29. Retrieved 2024-01-14.