The Dermaflash Luxe+, a Best of Beauty winner that allows you to dermaplane in the comfort of your own home, which means you can swiftly remove peach fuzz, dead skin cells on the top layer of your skin, and built-up debris without batting an eye — all without upsetting your skin's delicate nature. Cleanse and prep your skin with the included PreFlash Cleanser, and then hold your skin taut and glide the Dermaflash device across your face at a 45-degree angle and using short, feathery strokes. Jordana: I would definitely compare it to working out—one session will give you a temporary tone and you'll feel and look great, but doing it regularly will really give you the best results. Therapeutic warming delivers stimulation deep into the skin’s layers for improved circulation. The activation of your lymphatic system helps cleanse dead and dying skin cells from your body naturally. But don’t worry—the device never gets too warm to the touch, keeping your experience comfortable and soothing. Microcurrent EMS Explicitly designed for anti-aging skin tightening and gradual face lifting, this facial machine combines two efficient technologies — radiofrequency and ultrasound. With the Panasonic EH-XR10, you will benefit from a double effect.

A. You can use with facial implants. The tingling sensation is temporary, and usually disappears within approximately 10 minutes. For those of you new to the micocurrent game, you can think of it like a workout for your face. After a few sessions, the non-invasive treatment is said to help sculpt your face, tighten your skin, and even stimulate collagen production—no irritation, pain, or downtime included, tyvm. Sounds kinda incredible, right?Microcurrent’s in-clinic popularity has inevitably led to the emergence of at-home devices, and today, there are several impressive options on the market. However, as with most at-home tools, there are marked differences between your in-salon microcurrent facial and an at-home alternative. Be mindful of skin type. These are best suited for those with concerns most often associated with aging, such as sagging, fine lines, and dullness. Those with otherwise healthy skin can benefit from them long term, too. However, Johari says that those with moderate to severe acne and rosacea should avoid use (an occasional breakout or flare-up is fine; just be sure to avoid the areas when using your tool). The FIX is the 1st FDA-cleared pen-size microcurrent device for cosmetic use. It’s rechargeable, so you can truly take it on the go. It works by delivering bursts of gentle microcurrent energy that help plump, smooth, and tighten the skin in small targeted areas. Pros

Use clean, high-quality, water-based formulas with it. Johari told mbg, "You want conductive gels that are clean and don't contain any ingredients that may have long-term negative implications. Additionally, microcurrent tools help ingredients penetrate further into the skin, so you want to make sure that the ingredients are non-irritating.” A few ingredients we like: niacinamide, aloe vera, hyaluronic acid, and peptides.

And while normally, you would have to take a trip to the spa to see if the rumors are true, a number of at-home microcurrent devices have been popping up across the beauty space, allowing people to try it right from the comfort of their own homes. The Georgia Louise Hollywood EGF Micro-Needling + Ion Infusion Kit is a two-step regimen designed to treat — get ready for this list — the appearance of fine lines, enlarged pores, pigmentation, dryness, dullness, and uneven skin tone. How? The device uses soft, single-use microneedle pins to create tiny channels on your skin's surface — in fact, 5,000 times per minute using 20 needles at a time. Simply pop on the micro-pin and guard, apply the EGF (which stands for epidermal growth factor, an ingredient made up of large proteins that float between cells and command your skin to replicate, repair, and rejuvenate) serum that comes with the kit, and work the device all over your face in an upwards and downwards motion. Choose between three different treatment levels for an invigorating facial workout that helps to stimulate temporary blood flow for optimal luminosity by EMS, Infrared with LED therapy and sonic vibration massage. It's got some pretty impressive history behind it too: The use of microcurrent technology was introduced to the world of medicine in the 1980s and was the first FDA-approved treatment for Bell's palsy and muscle paralysis. Decades later, microcurrent is now a part of many facial services offered throughout the skincare community—including celebrity aesthetician Joanna Vargas' Los Angeles spa, where I tried out the treatment myself.