Where nothing is harsh.
One product, made to be used, and no claim we cannot stand behind.
Named for a place at the edge of the world.
In the Odyssey, Proteus tells Menelaus he will not die in Argos. He will be sent instead to the Elysian fields, the plain at the world's edge, where there is no snow, no storm, no rain — only light, and the west wind off the ocean.
Elysium is not defined by abundance. It is defined by the absence of harshness. That is the whole idea: ten minutes at the end of a day where nothing is severe.
Nothing here is a guess.
540 LEDs across the two pieces. Four wavelengths — green at 525nm, amber at 590nm, red at 660nm, and red paired with near-infrared at 850nm. 55 mW/cm² of light output, as published by the manufacturer. Ten minutes, then it ends the session itself.
Those are the same numbers you will find on devices sold for twice this, and at twice this you are usually buying a mask alone. Green is the one most of them leave out. We put it on both pieces.
Light therapy is a slow, ordinary habit — a few minutes most evenings, over weeks, for the look of firmer skin, a more even tone, and calmer-looking redness. It is a cosmetic device and we describe it as one. It is LED, not laser. Where the industry reaches for clinical language, we would rather show you the specification and let it stand.
Thirty days to send it back. One year of warranty behind it. Ships from within the United States.
One product.
Not a range, not a routine, not a subscription. A mask for the face and a collar for the neck, sold together, because a device that stops at the jaw leaves out the part most people were thinking about.
Ten minutes, then it turns itself off and goes back on the shelf. Somewhere you'll see it.
See the set