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Mon Mar 12, 2007 7:30 am  |
Hi, you know you have too many gadgets when you do not have enough plug-ins in your room to charge them all, lol!
(Myo is plugged in, Clarisonic, Rejuvawand, ect.) Under the sink is my Quasar, Dermawand, lol!
Have not yet used the Rejuvawand, has to charge still.
www.rejuvawand.com
*Now I am lemming an at home ultrasound machine, will never have enough time to use them all!*   |
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Mon Mar 12, 2007 8:15 am |
I'll be interested in hearing your feedback on this item. One thing I see that I like about this item is that it's rechargeable! Yeah - maybe companies are figuring out that many of us do not have 10 outlets in our bathrooms!  |
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42yo, natural strawberry blonde so fair skin, blue-eyed, and dry skin |
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Mon Mar 12, 2007 8:49 am |
Bathrooms? Are you guys kidding?  I only have one outlet in mine and a 6-plug adapter on it, as well! I use my gadgets on the couch while reclining and catching up on my DVRd shows; there's a 6-plug surge protector that sits under my loveseat to pull out whenever I need power.
Oh, lord. I can't imagine the pain of standing while performing my beauty rituals! |
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42; medium, warm-toned; large pores prone to congestion; oily; using Karin Herzog exclusively right now!  |
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Mon Mar 12, 2007 2:48 pm |
| You sure are a beauty gadget junkie! Can't wait to hear your review on the rejuvawand! |
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Tue Mar 13, 2007 9:54 am |
lipglossdoll, what do you think the rejuvawand might offer that the quasar doesn't? The same effect, but gentler? It's my understanding that they both involve LEDs of varying red and infrared wavelength.
I'll be very interested in reading your comparison of your impressions of those two specific products. Is your quasar a baby or an SP?
I am trying so hard not to lemming everything I read about here!
p.s. anybody: BTW, did the use of the word "lemming" as a verb evolve in this forum, or did it originate somehwere else? I have only seen it here, though I can to understand the usage very quickly, lol. |
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Wed Mar 14, 2007 11:51 am |
| Hi, lol, no, I don't stand up in BR to use the gadgets, what I meant was most of them need to be charging, not enough room (outlets) in BR/bedroom to charge all of these things! |
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Sun Apr 01, 2007 3:06 pm |
lipglossgirl,
How do you like the Rejuvawand so far? |
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42yo, natural strawberry blonde so fair skin, blue-eyed, and dry skin |
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Mon Apr 02, 2007 3:48 am |
| alibabka wrote: |
lipglossdoll, what do you think the rejuvawand might offer that the quasar doesn't? The same effect, but gentler? It's my understanding that they both involve LEDs of varying red and infrared wavelength.
I'll be very interested in reading your comparison of your impressions of those two specific products. Is your quasar a baby or an SP?
I am trying so hard not to lemming everything I read about here!
p.s. anybody: BTW, did the use of the word "lemming" as a verb evolve in this forum, or did it originate somehwere else? I have only seen it here, though I can to understand the usage very quickly, lol. |
no ive heard it in other forums |
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39, in Australia, using retin a, Skin actives I Bright and Antiaging Cream, change sunscreen regularly currently. |
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Mon Apr 02, 2007 1:14 pm |
| Hi, so far so good. I find my skin looks more "glowy", hard to tell if it is from this or the Skin Dream home ultrasound machine which I also starded using about the same time. |
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Mon Apr 02, 2007 1:15 pm |
| I meant started to use at the same time, lol! |
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Tue Apr 03, 2007 8:49 am |
Lipglossdoll,
What are the differences in the machines you bought and / or how you use them? Curious. |
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42yo, natural strawberry blonde so fair skin, blue-eyed, and dry skin |
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carol55
New Member
 
Joined: 03 Oct 2007
Posts: 3
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Wed Oct 03, 2007 11:43 am |
 Any recent reviews on the Rejuvawand? I was thinking of either this or the Gentle Laser Nulase? |
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Wed Oct 03, 2007 5:04 pm |
| How does the Rejuvwand and Gentle Laser Nulase compare to the Lightstim? I found the Rejuvwand website to be lacking in info - Does anyone have specs?? |
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carol55
New Member
Joined: 03 Oct 2007
Posts: 3
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Sun Oct 07, 2007 1:19 pm |
I am looking for some feedback on either of these ttwo devices. Does anyone own these and if so do they help?
Thanks,  |
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Fri Nov 09, 2007 2:39 am |
| I'm curious to know the difference between this and the Dermawand. Anyone who knows ? |
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Cynthia , Stockholm , SWEDEN **No second takes in life. You only get one shot at it.** |
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Wed Jan 07, 2009 11:29 am |
oooo they have a free 30 day trial period!
How much is the unit without their creams? |
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Wed Jan 07, 2009 12:22 pm |
I emailed questions about specs to rejuvawand, see below after the following specs.
Per Kassy and Bethany these are the specs to look for in LED and infra red units that produce results:
"If you want the best that money can buy, do your homework and look for the following wavelengths:
610 (amber/orange) (between 600 - 625 will suffice)
690 (red) (between 660 - 690 will suffice)
730 (dim red) (between 710 to 740 will suffice)
830 (infrared) (between 815 to 860 will suffice)
Here is what you will find in *most* at home, or hand held devices, because frankly, they give the manufacturer the biggest profit margin. These are the typical wavelengths found;
Inexpensive LEDs typically come in 630, 660, 850, and 880 nm with a hard-to-find (expensive) gap between 710 and 830 nm.
It comes down to:
- the strength of the unit and the ability to generate enough energy to drive cellular change, and
- the wavelengths included
DPL generates a paltry 0.0074 joules/second and includes only 660,880 wavelengths (NO amber)
ProLight Platinum generates 0.216
joules/second and includes 590,630,660,730,
880 wavelengths (includes amber).
So YES, all Prolight models are better than DPL."
AND THIS IS WHAT I EMAILED REJUVAWAND:
Hello,
I have two questions about the Rejuviwand. I do understand there are two types of light red and infrared in this unit.
I am looking for a unit where the red light produces a minimum of 660nm wavelengths. What wave length does your red light emit? Also I would like to know how many joules/second the red light delivers?
I am looking for a unit where the infra red light produces a minimum 815nm wavelengths. What wave length does your infra red light emit? Also I would like to know how many joules/second the infra red light delivers?
I am member at this skin board and we are always on the lookout for products that meet the specs that we are looking for. However, your website doesn’t list any of your specs and this is why I am emailing you these questions.
You can email me at betsyaida@yahoo.com or call me at xxx xxx xxxx.
Cheers,
Betsy
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If this unit meets the specs as described by Kassy and Bethany then it's worth $199. They offer a payment plan broken up into 4 payments and let you try for free for 30 days before committing to it. I will post their reply if I get one. |
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Wed Jan 07, 2009 12:57 pm |
Just want to clarify that this part is what I posted elsewhere;
"If you want the best that money can buy, do your homework and look for the following wavelengths:
610 (amber/orange) (between 600 - 625 will suffice)
690 (red) (between 660 - 690 will suffice)
730 (dim red) (between 710 to 740 will suffice)
830 (infrared) (between 815 to 860 will suffice)
Here is what you will find in *most* at home, or hand held devices, because frankly, they give the manufacturer the biggest profit margin. These are the typical wavelengths found;
Inexpensive LEDs typically come in 630, 660, 850, and 880 nm with a hard-to-find (expensive) gap between 710 and 830 nm.
The above info can be found at heelspurs.com
Here is a link to every worthwhile study on LED research;
http://www.warp-heals.com/clinical_research.htm |
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♥I'm flattered by all the lovely PM's, but I don't get here much these days. Please don't be afraid to post your quearies to other DIY members who will be glad to help you (or sell you their wares..lol) Still happy with LED, dermarolling and a DIY antioxidant regime. Peace & Hugs to all.♥ |
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Wed Jan 14, 2009 12:32 am |
I haven't heard one word from this company. I will call them when I have time by next week if I hadn't heard from them and see what they say.
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Sat Jan 24, 2009 3:40 am |
| Have you tried tanda skincare? It has 660 nm red light. |
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