When you put ReLumen on, it runs both treatments at once. Here's the plain-English version of what each is doing — and which root cause it's after.
The red light. Specific red wavelengths reach into the skin and gently encourage two things: your skin's own collagen activity, and circulation. What that means in the mirror, over a few weeks, is skin that looks firmer, a little brighter, and less crepey — and circulation that helps soften the dull, shadowed look that thin skin creates.
This is the part working on the scaffolding, the see-through thinness, and the sun damage of all those unprotected decades.
What it feels like: warm, soft, completely painless. Most women tell me it becomes the calmest ten minutes of their day.
The EMS microcurrent. At the same time, a very gentle micro-level current does two jobs. It lightly tones the small muscle that sits under your eye — the one that goes lax with age and lets the fat behind it bulge into a bag. And it helps move stagnant fluid out, which is what's behind that puffy, heavy morning look.
That's the fluid and the muscle — the two things no cream on earth can touch.
What it feels like: a faint tingle, like the lightest possible pulse. You can turn the intensity down if you're sensitive. It shouldn't hurt, and it never goes near the eye itself.
So in one ten-minute session, you're working on several of those causes at once — surface, scaffolding, fluid, and muscle.
That's the whole reason it does what a cream can't. Not magic — just hitting more than one cause at once, which, until devices like this got affordable, only a scalpel could do.