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Let me share my experience with the Mira LED mask. It's honestly been a pleasant surprise. First off, it's so comfortable to wear, which is a big deal for me. But beyond that, it's made a noticeable difference in my skin. It feels smoother, looks brighter, and those annoying breakouts? They've definitely calmed down. Overall, it's become a staple in my skincare routine, and I'm pretty happy with the results.

The mask seems to be well made overall, it fits on my face well and comfortably. It's easy enough to set up and use for beginners. This is the first time I've tried a light therapy mask, so far I haven't seen anything significant in my skin quality of complexion but I'm eager to continue trying it, the process is quite therapeutic so it is still worth continuing.

I had to share my feedback on the Mira LED mask! I am loving the wireless feature, it gives me more freedom while using it. And I noticed my skin looking brighter and feeling smoother already! I also like the stylish presentation and can tell it's a high-quality product. So glad I got it!

Girls, gotta rave about Mira LED mask! Skin's never felt better—smooth, radiant, and no more redness. So comfy, like a hug for your face! Plus, the presentation is glamorous. Trust me, it's a skincare game-changer!

I will preface my review by saying I have a larger than average head (think buying hats I’d difficult for me large).I wanted to like this mask. It comes in a stiff presentation box, comes with nice storage bag, charging cable AND plug and also eye protector headband.Unfortunately my box arrived crushed on one corner. I suspect it may have been dropped at some point as the mask itself has a large crack across the inside where the forehead part meets your head.The plastic in the mask is not brilliantly finished with some rough edges particularly round the mouth and nose area.The strap that come with it just isn’t long enough. It’s got Velcro fixings so you can adjust the length but you can only really make it shorter. On my head the band only just goes round the mask with the fixing in place so when worn it’s pulled exceptionally tightly on my face. I still have pressure marks and soreness half an hour after taking it off.It is however relatively comfortable when worn without the head strap (ie with my head horizontally) albeit the shape of the mask does cause it to press quite hard on my cheek bones which becomes a little uncomfortable after a while.The mask colours are easily changed albeit mine sometimes changes colour randomly on its own. It’s a little too soon to say what effects it has on the skin and I may not be able to wear it as often as needed due to the pressure marks it’s leaving on me.Overall it is expensive for what it is - a plastic mask with some coloured led lights inside. But if it works it may be worth the price.

Just had to share Mum's feedback on the Mira LED mask I gifted her! She's over the moon with it. The wireless feature is a hit – she loves the freedom it gives her during her skincare routine. And get this – she's noticed her wrinkles starting to soften! Mum also mentioned how giftable it is, and I'm seriously considering getting one for myself now. It's like the gift that keeps on giving!

First I’ll cover the build quality. The plastic shell of the mask is moulded in a way that should fit most shaped faces. The construction is done well and has a solid strong build to it. The interior is clear with what looks to be an attempt at focused lens areas to reflect the light for an even distribution, which it looks to do quite well.The internal circuitry is a flexible PCB with 90 surface mount RGB LED’s mounted at strategic locations to provide full face coverage of light. The internal components look very good quality. There is a small rechargeable lithium-ion battery which provides a decent run time for the unit on a full charge. Recharging is conducted via USB-C so there’s no bespoke cables to worry about carrying around whilst travelling or becoming damaged.Secondly, the research on photobiomodulation (the scientific name for light therapy) is very real and not new. Originally discovered in the mid 1960’s by Hungarian physician Endre Mester, the research showed that the use of a low powered laser on the skin of a shaved mouse stimulated hair growth and wound healing.Today the light therapy market is booming, hence the availability of devices like this. Research continues using low powered LED’s that produce a very specific light frequencies at particular power levels for its effectiveness. This mask offers a rainbow of light frequency options but the only proven research at this point is using red and blue light wavelengths. Of cause, other wavelengths may prove beneficial in time where this model may prove to be somewhat future-proofed in that regard, but I’d advise reading the research from trustworthy sources yourself.This product does come at a premium price of £90, which to be honest isn’t too bad when you look at the product from a pure technical view. If I was to gather the components and create the circuitry from scratch myself, it would be very close to costing the same price, so I’d have to say the price is reasonable for what you receive. The optional strap to hold the mask in place is not great, but the storage bag is not bad quality.As for this product actually doing anything for the skin; only time will tell. There is serious research to back up some of the claims from clinical trials. If it makes for healthy skin that’s great, but it’s a costly lesson if the result is to just look like a futuristic Michael Myers for ten minutes per day.

Great purchase! Thanks!