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  1. Jan 18, 2022 · And yet, there are blue light-blocking skincare products being marketed to us at a growing rate. But are these products actually necessary and helpful, or simply a marketing ploy? We decided to investigate.

    • Erin Celletti
  2. The claims that the artificial “bluelight produced by device screens has detrimental impacts on the skin were quickly called into question. These (very legitimate) questions were then taken to the brand itself, and, surprise surprise, they were unable to cite any of their sources.

  3. Nov 20, 2023 · Rumored to be as harmful as UVA or UVB lights, blue light has become aging’s new enemy, and over the past few years, skin care products have been developed to specifically protect against it.

    • Jacqueline Kilikita
    • Can creams really get rid of stretch marks and cellulite? It goes without saying that stretch marks and cellulite are both entirely normal and very common, but that hasn't stopped the beauty industry from dreaming up various creams, body oils and washes which claim to minimise the appearance over time.
    • Do collagen face creams improve skin elasticity? Collagen is responsible for keeping skin plump and supple but over time our natural collagen levels decrease.
    • Can skincare products actually protect against blue light? "There is no evidence that supports the need for specific products to protect against blue light at all," says aesthetician Alicia Lartey.
    • Do facial cleansing devices give your skin a deeper clean? "Cleansing devices that claim to deep clean can be avoided, especially if you are using good quality acids that will chemically exfoliate skin," explains Dr Acharya.
  4. Nov 20, 2023 · Rumoured to be as harmful as UVA or UVB lights, blue light has become aging’s new enemy, and over the past few years, skin care products have been developed to specifically protect against it.

  5. Sep 16, 2021 · Blue-light skincare blocks all visible light, including blue. Should you try it? Sure, along with SPF if you have a condition like melasma or want extra protection.

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  7. Nov 4, 2021 · Just because blue light skincare evidence is flimsy doesn’t mean that RFLCT’s products are a scam. Blue light skincare products contain antioxidants, which are purportedly used to “mop up the free radicals that the light causes in your skin,” according to Dr. Wong.

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