Qure Q-Rejuvalight Pro Facewear

Important note on category

This is an at-home LED light therapy tool. It’s a manufactured wellness device, so it falls into the compromise category for me. In a highly processed world, I’m intentional about which wellness tools I use, and with devices like this, I focus on safety transparency, short wear time, and using it only as needed.

What I avoid / What I look for

I avoid vague marketing and devices that don’t clearly disclose wavelengths or safety testing. I look for transparent wavelength data, reasonable treatment times, and brand-stated eye and skin safety standards.

Product description

The Q-Rejuvalight Pro Facewear is designed for short, targeted LED sessions using 80 dual-core bulbs and five wavelengths. It offers two preset modes: one for supporting overall skin recovery and one for managing breakouts.

Wavelengths listed by the brand:
Infrared 880 nm (11 mW/cm²)
Deep red 660 nm (40 mW/cm²)
Red 630 nm (26 mW/cm²)
Amber 605 nm (26 mW/cm²)
Blue 415 nm (60 mW/cm²)

Treatment modes:
Anti-aging mode combines red, deep red, infrared, and amber wavelengths (total 70 mW/cm²).
Anti-breakout mode combines red and blue wavelengths (total 45 mW/cm²).

Certifications

FDA-cleared (brand-stated)
IEC 62471 eye safety evaluation passed (brand-stated)
BPA-free (brand-stated)

What I like

I use this when my hormonal psoriasis flares up and when I’m dealing with breakouts. I like having a non-topical option during those times, especially when my skin feels reactive and I want to keep everything else minimal. The short session time and clear wavelength information make it feel like a practical tool rather than a daily obligation.

Things to keep in mind

This is a plastics-based wearable device, which is a compromise I’m comfortable with because use is brief and occasional. Light sensitivity varies, so it’s best to start slowly and stop if irritation occurs.