Sirius Aurora LED Light Therapy System

LED stands for Light Emitting Diodes that give off energy in the form of light. A low-level power output uses red light (visible) and infra-red light (invisible). LED is much gentler than intense pulse light (IPL) or laser resurfacing. It works by stimulating the body’s tissues to convert the light energy into cellular energy. It boosts collagen production and scavenger cells that remove excess pigmentation or scar tissue.

In the past this could only be accomplished at a salon or doctors office. The Baby Quasar was the first at-home hand-held LED system to hit the market, but at a price tag of $449, it prevented me from trying it. So, when asked, I jumped at the chance to try the Sirius Aurora Light Therapy System. I trust Sirius–I tried the Sirius Skinsonic, their answer to the Clarisonic, with great results so I have high hopes for the Aurora.  It is non-invasive, safe for all skin types, uses no lasers, injections, chemicals, or surgery. 

The SIRIUS AURORA comes with 3 interchangeable treatment panels for aging, acne, and hyperpigmentation. It’s extremely lightweight, portable, and easy peasy to use.  The panel is quite large giving you a large treatment area. There are two modes–continuous and pulsating.  With regular usage, you may be able to obtain far better results than with conventional skincare products.  I will explain the three light heads and then tell you my experience with the device thus far.

 RED LIGHT

The red panel is for anti-aging and is the one I have using for the last two weeks. It is suppose to help improve skin texture, color, and tone while diminishing the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles.  The Infrared light penetrates the dermis at 8-10 millimeters to promote increased blood flow and muscle relaxation. Red light stimulates fibroblast cells within the dermis to produce collagen and elastin. Collagen plumps up the skin to fill in fine lines and wrinkles, while elastin helps to firm sagging skin. Red light also works to reduce inflammation and thereby decrease the redness associated with rosacea, particularly when used in conjunction with blue light.  The first week of using the Aurora with the red light panel I only used it two times and saw no difference. The second week of use I used it every other day as recommended and on the fourth time, I noticed a visible (to me) difference in my crows feet and a smoother texture to my skin. We will see if this continues.

GREEN LIGHT

The green panel is designed as a solution to hyperpigmentation, discoloration, freckles, sun damage, and age spots. It lightens and reduces existing pigmentation, improves overall skin tone, and protects skin from future discolorations without the potentially harmful side effects of harsh bleaching agents. The green light targets melanocytes, melanin-producing cells located in the bottom layer of the skin’s epidermis. It inhibits the production of excess melanin, prevents it from traveling to the skin’s surface, and breaks up melanin clusters to diminish existing discoloration. When used consistently, green light gives the feel and appearance of a brighter, more luminous and radiant tone. I’ve only used the green light one time but after I’ve had more time using the red light, I’m going to switch off between the red and green to see if it can help with the sun spots on face and chest and the age spots on my hands.

BLUE LIGHT

Comments

  1. I’m fascinated by this machine. I’m looking forward to updates from you.

  2. Sounds very interesting and so much more affordable, I will be waiting to hear your further updates.

  3. I totally want to try this, and the baby quasar. I am really lazy so I can see myself slacking on using it, but if it actually works I would use it all the time!

  4. I would also like to hear how it goes. I’ve had IPL, and I can’t imagine doing it at home! In office, the dermatologist covers my face with cold goop (think of ultrasound gel), firmly cover my eyes, and zap away.

  5. I have been using the Sirius Aurora LED System for a month now – WOW – call me very pleasantly pleased! Like you – I had no desire to spend the bucks on the Baby Quasar + I love the ease in change out from red to blue to green and larger coverage area (the Baby has smaller head/less surface coverage – takes longer + 2 wands as opposed to changeable head). Have used all three. The Red every other day – the Blue when I have a breakout (GONE overnight!! REALLY – SHOCKED) – the green on my neck. My skin tone is great – soft, very smooth and even – beautiful tone. The head heats up to under 100 degrees – very comfortable, very relaxing as you guide the wand evenly across the suggested sections. Like any tool, you must be responsible – NEVER look into the bright light. Obviously consistency is the key – use the timeline as directions suggest. Here’s the kicker girls, I am 58 years old, have used solid sun protection for well over 40 years. Have never had a need for fillers, etc. I flat guarantee – if you met me on the street – you would NEVER EVER guess my age. Am complimented on my skin by young girls and grown women ALL THE TIME. Girls – our beauty – why give it away? Be your own best friend – this is a GREAT tool and one I shall continue to use on a regular basis. Thanks to Cindy and Prime Beauty for the review.

  6. Stephanie says:

    I just bought the Sirius Aurora LED system too. Just started to use it last night, so I could not tell a difference yet. Will update when I see some improvement after a month.
    The system itself is really light and portable. The wire given is long enough too.
    Can someone tell me if it’s alright to use the red and green light on the same day? Or do I have to alternate them? Also it does not come with the goggles for the eye protection. Is it safe to use without one, especially for the blue light? Or should I get one? Where should I get them? I am residing in Singapore and I cannot find it anywhere here. Thanks!

    • It’s not necesary to use goggles. I would use alternate days when using the different colored lights. Hope this helps!

  7. Hi, can anyone tell me if it is battery operated or how the power source works? it says universal but im in australia so just want to make sure its going to work here before i get it.

  8. Is this any good on rosacea skin any one ,, thanks

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