Yay—let's recycle! Here’s a quick guide for when you've finished using all your products:
1. Make the products 'recycle ready' by rinsing it out and cleaning it. What if the product doesn't work for me? Give it to someone who might like to try it! That way, you will minimise wastage and give the product a second home. ♡♡
2. Get the DETAILS! Typically, most skin care packaging is recyclable in Australia, but what can and can’t be recycled depends on where you live. A quick Google search will reveal a recycling guideline based on your state / territory.
3. Can I put this in my recycling bin? If you've checked and the answer is 'yes', give these items a second life and put them in the recycling bin. If it's not, look into enterprises like TerraCycle, to help you properly recycle your beauty products. If the product is recycable through TerraCycle, it is FREE and all you have to do is gather your empty products together, print a recycling label and ship it out - that’s it! They’ll take care of the rest for you.
FYI, recycling plants uses numbers ranging from 1 to 7 to help sort all the materials. PETE stands for Polyethylene Terephthalate and PP stands for Polypropylene — these are both plastics. PAP represents paper / mixed paper / cardboard. See Earth Easy to learn more about your plastics.
That's it babes! Remember to love our earth; love our planet! #dontbetrashy
ECLAIR's ultralight LED Therapy Mask is the upgrade your skincare routine didn't know it needed! With 96 LEDs to maximize skin improvements and 3 different light settings to customize your skin treatment, you can amp up the effects of your products.
Does light therapy work? In short, yes - but it requires consistency. LEDs can penetrate the skin at a cellular level and work their benefits over time. In fact, it was originally developed for astronauts, to promote tissue healing and collagen production! ECLAIR brings this out-of-the-world beauty tech to your home, to pair with your favourite serum or facial oil.
The 3 light settings are as follows:
Wanna know more? Check out our YouTube vid here.
This product comes with: 1x LED Mask 1x Eye Shield and 1x 1.5m USB cable
Product of Korea.
Suitable for any skin type, but consult your derm first if you're undergoing a prescribed or medicated skincare treatment.
Precautions:
Stop using the product immediately and consult a dermatologist when redness, swelling, or other skin irritations occur, and consult a physician. Avoid applying the product on open wounds or skin inflammation. Keep away from direct sunlight and out of reach of infants and children.
Plastic, LED.
Ingredients subject to change at manufacturer's discretion. For the most complete and up-to-date list of ingredients, please refer to product packaging.
Yes, it's true - LED therapy really does work! In fact, it was originally developed for astronauts by NASA, to promote tissue healing and collagen production. Even plants are able to grow under LED lights. But, the key to seeing results from your at-home LED treatment is consistency: this is not something that should be done once a week or a couple times a month in order to be effective. It should ideally be done daily, or 4x per week to notice improvements to your skin. Because each treatment takes just 15 minutes, it's doable - and can serve as your daily reminder to lie back, chillout and practice mindfulness.
An LED mask can promote skin tissue healing, brighten and treat hyperpigmentation, and even calm down redness and acne-prone skin depending on which light setting is used. The ECLAIR LED Therapy Mask comes with 3 light settings: red, orange and blue. Red is for collagen promotion, orange is for hyperpigmentation, and blue is for redness and sensitivity. You should only stick to one setting per treatment, but you can alternate treatments on different days and tailor your skincare routine according to what your skin needs at the time.
LED Light Masks can be useful in treating melasma, particularly on the red or orange setting. Both these settings are said to be anti-inflammatory. But consult a dermatologist beforehand, and ask about a holistic treatment including a routine or serum to pair with your mask that would produce better results.
There's nothing to suggest that the red LED light causes hyperpigmentation - in fact, it can help suppress it, by brightening the skin and reducing inflammation. We would recommend however, that those prone to hyperpigmentation avoid the blue setting. While useful on acne, some evidence suggests it is not useful on hyperpigmentation.
Yes, LED light masks are not suitable for your eyeballs! Keep those babies protected at all times during use by wearing the blackout goggles provided by ECLAIR. We know they aren't super fashionable and a tad uncomfortable, but it does the job at protecting your precious eyes and preventing any damage.