I Tried The New Shark Face + Body LED Mask. Is It Worth The £550?

Useful takeaways from this story.

Amazon/Honey Jane Wyatt Here at HuffPost, we're big fans of everything SharkNinja does.

Seriously, the ChillPill, Creami, and TurboBlade have been keeping us going all summer.

So when I heard that Shark had released a new version of its CryoGlow LED Face Mask (which our Head of Content Dayna loves BTW) I knew I had to try it.

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The useful part

Amazon/Honey Jane Wyatt Here at HuffPost, we're big fans of everything SharkNinja does. Seriously, the ChillPill, Creami, and TurboBlade have been keeping us going all summer. So when I heard that Shark had released a new version of its CryoGlow LED Face Mask (which our Head of Content Dayna loves BTW) I knew I had to try it.

How it works

That's an extra £210 on the original, which accounts for the fact the new Shark CryGlow Clinic Face and Body System also comes with an LED body system.
Not to mention it's supposed to have significantly improved on the original.
Once the monstrous box arrived at my desk, it was time to put whether its improvements on the original could really justify the cost.
My review of the Shark CryoGlow Clinic Face and Body The USP of Shark's new LED mask is that it's supposed to give you 'clinic-quality' LED treatment at home.

What to take from it

What is essentially £550 for the mask might sound like a lot, but considering one professional LED session alone can cost you anywhere between £30 and £120, you make up the cost per wear within just the first week of using it.

Details worth keeping

Until now, they could do no wrong in our eyes.

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