High Frequency Therapy Device (Neon/Orange). Facial/skin/hair rejuvenation.
In case you're wondering what High Frequency Therapy actually is/does: "High frequency is traditionally referred to as "D'Arsonval high frequency" or the "Tesla current". In the 1970's, European salons discovered the cosmetic and healing benefits of high frequency electrical stimulation on the skin and by 1980, the the technology became widely used in North American by skin care professionals."  "High-frequency treatments kill bacteria and reduce inflammation, hence the acne-fighting benefits. High-frequency also increases circulation to stimulate collagen, making the treatment an effective anti-aging and glow-boosting tool. Each electrode has a designated use whether for fighting acne (Argon) or stimulating anti-aging (Neon)." (various online sources)<br />Studies have shown that high frequency treatments for the skin and hair can boost healthy aspects, eliminating bacteria and enhancing circulation, collagen.  You'll find two types of high frequency therapy devices: Argon, which will emit a purplish light and Neon, with an orange hue.  "There are 2 types main types of gasses in High frequency wands- Argon and Neon. That is where the glow comes from. The argon gas is purple and is for acne, oily skin, ingrown hairs. The Neon is orange and it's for building collagen and helping with wrinkles."(online source)  So, this product, with the Neon/orange light would act to rejuvenate the skin.<br />The current cost is $28.50, including the 5% discount coupon.  When I mentioned the price, the significant other was surprised. She said that to get a high frequency treatment at a spa or skin clinic costs more than that.  So, there is already value built into the product.<br />Operation is simple, easy.  Merely push one of the four wands into the cavity receptacle at the top of the handle. Plug in the power plug into a normal AC outlet. There is one dial/knob at the base of the handle.  Turning it clockwise powers it on, and as you turn it further, it increases the intensity with corresponding color intensity. Then you apply the functional aspects of the glass wand to the skin or hair. To turn it off, simply turn the knob counter-clockwise until it clicks at the end.<br />Attached are photos to show real world images of the high frequency therapy device, with a ruler for size reference.  Various angles are provided for an overview of the product, including a photo of one wand activated and glowing alit.<br />The device satisfies expectations, with good design and manufacture.  It merits a 4.75+ star rating, with a high level recommendation.
Rating: 5 stars