LightMAX Supercharged LED Mask 2.0

For optimal results

• Use 10 minutes a day 4 times a week

• Use up to 30 minutes a day 5-6 times a week for optimum results

Device Usage

• Fully Charge the LED Mask: The LED uses a controller which contains a lithium-ion polymer battery. Before you begin, fully charge the MZ Skin LED Mask by inserting the USB-C cable into the controller, then insert the power supply into a suitable electrical outlet (via a 2 or 3 pin plug). The 3 LEDs in the controller will start to flash to indicate charging. The battery is fully charged when the three indicator LEDs on the controller stay illuminated. Please note, the MZ Skin LightMAX Supercharged LED Mask 2.0 cannot be operated while charging.

• Mask Set Up: An adjustable Velcro strap connects behind the head and allows you to comfortably wear the mask. To fit the mask, thread the straps through the inlet holes on either side of the mask. Loop the straps around your head and secure firmly. Adjust if necessary.

• The Controller: The mask is connected to the controller by a USB-A connector. The controller switches the LEDs ON and OFF and fully controls power to the mask. The controller has two activation buttons that allow you to choose between the acne treatment mode and the wrinkle treatment mode. A 10-minute countdown timer will indicate the remaining time left for each treatment The controller uses a visible display comprising of 3 micro-LEDs to show the user the battery charge status of the device.

Technical Specifications: 
Anti-Aging LED Mode: 

• RED: 633 nm, 42 diodes

• IR: 830 nm, 42 diodes

• Total number of anti-aging diodes: 84

• Power: 30 mW/cm2

• Energy: 18 Joules/cm2

Anti-Acne LED Mode: 

• RED: 633nm, 28 diodes

• BLUE: 415nm, 28 diodes

• Total number of acne diodes: 56

• Power: 30 mW/cm2

• Energy: 18 Joules/cm2

Please Be Aware:

• Do not share the MZ Skin LightMAX Supercharged LED Mask 2.0 with any other person. It is for single person use only.
• Do not use the MZ Skin LightMAX Supercharged LED Mask 2.0 to treat any other conditions apart from those listed in the indications for use. The MZ LED Mask has not been tested for any other conditions than those listed, and the risk is unknown.
• Do not use MZ Skin LightMAX Supercharged LED Mask 2.0 if you are pregnant, planning on becoming pregnant or breastfeeding. The MZ Skin LightMAX Supercharged LED Mask 2.0 has NOT been tested on pregnant or breast-feeding women and therefore the risk to the fetus, neonate or pregnant women is unknown.
• Do not use the MZ Skin LightMAX Supercharged LED Mask 2.0 if you are a child under 14 years of age. The safety of the device for children younger than 14 years of age has NOT been tested and the risk is unknown.
• Do not use the MZ Skin LightMAX Supercharged LED Mask 2.0 if you suffer from light induced headaches.
• Do not use the MZ Skin LightMAX Supercharged LED Mask 2.0 if you suffer from any genetic conditions of the eyes. The MZ Skin LightMAX Supercharged LED Mask 2.0 has NOT been tested on subjects who suffer with genetic conditions of the eyes and therefore the risks are unknown. If you are unsure about any related eye condition and using the MZ Skin LightMAX Supercharged LED Mask 2.0 contact your ophthalmologist or eye doctor.
• Do not use MZ Skin LightMAX Supercharged LED Mask 2.0 if you suffer from any photosensitive* disorder (sensitization to light) of the eye. MZ Skin LightMAX Supercharged LED Mask 2.0 has NOT been tested on subjects who suffer with photosensitive disorders of the eye and therefore the risks are unknown. If you are unsure about any related eye condition and using the MZ Skin LightMAX Supercharged LED Mask 2.0, contact your ophthalmologist or eye doctor.
• Do not use MZ Skin LightMAX Supercharged LED Mask 2.0 if you suffer from lupus erythematosus, photosensitive eczema or albinism. If you use the MZ Skin LightMAX Supercharged LED Mask 2.0 to treat lupus erythematosus, photosensitive eczema or albinism you may cause a severe skin reaction.
• *Photosensitivity is a common side effect of various medications. These can include certain antibiotics, chemotherapy drugs, and diuretics. If you are unsure about any medication, we recommend you to consult your healthcare provider. Other substances not listed above can also cause photosensitivity. Common examples of these substances are: St John’s Wort, coal tar, deodorants, antibacterial soaps, artificial sweeteners, naphthalene (mothballs), petroleum products, brightening agents found in laundry detergent, and cadmium sulphide (a chemical injected into the skin during tattooing).