Therabody TheraFace PRO
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A handheld facial device with interchangeable attachments: LED light, microcurrent, facial massage and cleansing. Choose one focus per session, at your own pace.
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Regular $149+
Priority $249+
Régulière dès 149 $
Prioritaire dès 249 $
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With every order Avec chaque commande
Pickup available at Loshen & Crem
Usually ready in 24 hours
Therabody TheraFace PRO
White
Loshen & Crem
5238 Windermere Boulevard
Edmonton AB T6W 0L9
Canada
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At a glance
- Step
- After cleansing, before skincare
- When
- Depends on the attachment
- Texture
- Handheld, interchangeable rings
- Suits
- Fine lines, firmness, facial tension
Choose options
Therabody
A closer look.
Understand the light. Find your rhythm. Make it part of your care.
How deep does light go?
Look beneath the surface, then choose a colour to follow its path through the skin.
Choose any colour to follow its illustrative path.
Light does not stop at a precise line. These paths show a general pattern, not a measured depth or a promise of results. Every skin and device is different.
Explore the other light modes
A colour name alone does not tell us its depth or prove a benefit.
Included in this device
Different light. Different jobs.
Explore every colour, even when it is not included in your selected device. The check mark identifies this model’s modes. Choose a colour to discover Loshen devices that offer it.
- 01Blue is more surface-focused.
Often used in devices for some inflammatory pimples.
- 02Red and near-infrared travel further.
Often used together in studies of skin texture and fine lines.
- 03Deeper does not mean better.
The right device, dose and routine matter more than a colour count.
Blue
Used by some devices for inflammatory pimples. It does not treat every type of acne. Pigmentation-prone skin needs extra care.
A little more detail
Blue light is used in some devices for inflammatory pimples. It does not treat every kind of acne: blackheads, whiteheads and deeper cysts need a different approach.
Pigmentation-prone skin needs particular care with blue light. Read the caution below.
Explore devices with this light
Omnilux Clear Face ↗Omnilux Blemish Eraser ↗Therabody TheraFace Mask Glo ↗Red
Often used for fine lines and skin texture. Results depend on the device and routine.
A little more detail
Red light is studied for concerns such as fine lines and skin texture. Trials have measured changes in collagen and elasticity, but the result belongs to the tested device and routine.
A red glow alone cannot tell you the dose reaching your skin.
Explore devices with this light
Omnilux Contour Face ↗Omnilux Contour Neck & Décolleté ↗Omnilux Contour Glove ↗Near-infrared
Light your eyes cannot see. It is often paired with red light. No visible glow does not mean the light is absent.
A little more detail
Near-infrared sits beyond visible red. It is often paired with red light in skin studies and generally reaches deeper than blue light. Invisible does not mean inactive—or automatically more effective.
Shown in taupe here because near-infrared has no visible colour.
Explore devices with this light
Omnilux Contour Face ↗Omnilux Contour Neck & Décolleté ↗Omnilux Contour Glove ↗Purple
A purple mode. Its wavelength—or combination of wavelengths—depends on the device. Purple does not automatically mean red and blue together.
The skin illustration is a general wavelength example. The specification above belongs to your selected device.
A little more detail
A purple-light programme. The brand links this colour to tone-related cosmetic concerns; it is not a treatment recommendation for melasma.
FOREO describes these as cosmetic programmes. For its FAQ 200 masks, the brand states that green, orange, yellow, purple and cyan are not intended to have a medical effect.
Cyan
A blue-green cosmetic mode, described by FOREO as calming. Its colour alone does not establish a clinical benefit.
The skin illustration is a general wavelength example. The specification above belongs to your selected device.
A little more detail
Cyan is a blue-green light mode, presented by FOREO as a calming cosmetic programme.
FOREO describes these as cosmetic programmes. For its FAQ 200 masks, the brand states that green, orange, yellow, purple and cyan are not intended to have a medical effect.
Green
A cosmetic light mode that FOREO associates with the appearance of uneven tone. It is not proof that the device treats pigmentation.
The skin illustration is a general wavelength example. The specification above belongs to your selected device.
A little more detail
A green-light programme. FOREO associates this colour with the appearance of uneven tone.
FOREO describes these as cosmetic programmes. For its FAQ 200 masks, the brand states that green, orange, yellow, purple and cyan are not intended to have a medical effect.
Yellow
A cosmetic light mode that FOREO associates with the appearance of redness. It is not a treatment claim for rosacea.
The skin illustration is a general wavelength example. The specification above belongs to your selected device.
A little more detail
A yellow-light programme. FOREO associates this colour with the appearance of redness.
FOREO describes these as cosmetic programmes. For its FAQ 200 masks, the brand states that green, orange, yellow, purple and cyan are not intended to have a medical effect.
Amber
An amber mode. The Dual LED Panel lists it at 570 nm. “Amber” and “yellow” labels can vary between devices.
The skin illustration is a general wavelength example. The specification above belongs to your selected device.
A little more detail
The Dual LED Panel includes an amber mode, listed by FOREO at 570 nm. Follow the panel’s own treatment programmes.
Follow the programme for this exact model. A colour name alone does not establish clinical effectiveness.
Explore devices with this light
FAQ™ Dual LED Panel ↗Orange
A cosmetic light mode that FOREO associates with skin texture. Benefits depend on the exact device and evidence.
The skin illustration is a general wavelength example. The specification above belongs to your selected device.
A little more detail
An orange-light programme. FOREO associates this colour with the appearance of skin texture.
FOREO describes these as cosmetic programmes. For its FAQ 200 masks, the brand states that green, orange, yellow, purple and cyan are not intended to have a medical effect.
White
White mixes visible wavelengths. It is not near-infrared and has no single wavelength number.
The skin illustration is a general wavelength example. The specification above belongs to your selected device.
A little more detail
White is a combination of visible wavelengths. It is not near-infrared and does not have one single wavelength number.
Follow the programme for this exact model. A colour name alone does not establish clinical effectiveness.
Deep NIR
A second invisible near-infrared mode on the Dual LED Panel: 1064 nm. Follow the panel’s own programmes.
The skin illustration is a general wavelength example. The specification above belongs to your selected device.
A little more detail
The panel’s second invisible near-infrared wavelength is 1064 nm. FOREO calls it Deep NIR; the name does not specify a fixed depth in skin.
Follow the programme for this exact model. A colour name alone does not establish clinical effectiveness.
It identifies the wavelength—the type of light. It is not a power rating.
Your device specifications
The details that matter, gathered here for your model.
- Model
- Therabody TheraFace PRO
- Light modes
- Red633 nm
- Near-infrared830 nm
- Blue415 nm
- Recommended routine
- Timing depends on the attachment and selected routine
- Technology
- Red, red with infrared, and blue LED modes.
- Design
- LED sits alongside cleansing, percussion and microcurrent functions.
Wavelengths are nominal specifications. Where no verified number is available, we identify the mode without guessing. Follow the instructions supplied with your exact device.
Light, made simple
A little understanding goes a long way.
Red, blue, near-infrared… each brings a different kind of light to your skin. The useful question is what your device delivers, and how it fits your needs.
What does “nm” mean?
A nanometre is a tiny unit of length. It describes a light wave’s wavelength—not the device’s power or a promised result.
Explore your deviceTechnology, design & your routine
Three views. A clearer picture of your device.
Therabody TheraFace PRO
Three light modes
Red, red with infrared, and blue LED modes.
Interchangeable attachments
LED sits alongside cleansing, percussion and microcurrent functions.
Your device, complete.
Included with Therabody TheraFace PRO:
- TheraFace PRO device
- Three massage attachments: Cone, Micro-Point and Flat
- Microcurrent Ring
- LED Light Ring
- Cleansing Ring
- TheraOne Conductive Gel, 1.7 oz
- Soft carrying bag and stand
- USB-A to USB-C charging cable
Selected items are illustrated. Refer to this list for the included components.
Timing depends on the attachment and selected routine
How to use it
Your ritual, step by step.
Timing depends on the attachment and selected routine
- 01
Prepare
Clean and dry skin before LED use.
- 02
Select
Attach the LED ring and select the light mode.
- 03
Treat
Follow the starter guide for distance and movement. Do not treat the eyelids.
- 04
Finish
Turn off and clean the attachment as directed.
Before your first session
Read the manufacturer’s full instructions, light-sensitivity test and contraindications. Follow the eye-protection guidance for your model. If you use photosensitising medication or have a relevant medical condition, check with your healthcare professional before starting.
Use this ritual alongside the instructions supplied with your device, including its care, eye-protection and contraindication guidance.
Studies & results
Therabody
What was actually studied?
A 12-week study enrolled 35 adults using a routine with eight treatment modalities. Findings describe the combined TheraFace PRO protocol, so improvements cannot be attributed to LED alone.
Source: manufacturer-reported information. Summary by Loshen & Crem.
Questions & sources
A few things worth knowing.
Does a higher wavelength mean a stronger treatment?
No. Wavelength describes the light. Irradiance describes how much light power reaches an area of skin; exposure time also shapes the dose. Compare the complete device and its tested routine.
Can I leave it on longer to get more benefit?
Follow the model’s timer and frequency. More light is not automatically more useful; photobiomodulation responses depend on dose. Do not extend a session or stack treatments to chase faster results.
Do I need to feel heat for it to work?
Heat is not a measure of LED effectiveness. Some hybrid devices add heating or radiofrequency as separate functions; those have their own instructions.
Can I use my usual serum underneath?
It depends on the model. Some routines begin on clean, dry skin; others require a particular mask, serum or conductive primer. Follow the device-specific ritual below.
The reading behind this guide
General light research explains the technology. It does not certify the results of every product shown here.
- Light & wavelength · NASA
- Red + near-infrared · Lee et al., 2007
- Acne & light · American Academy of Dermatology
- Red-light safety · Jagdeo et al., 2020
- Scalp hair growth · Lanzafame et al., 2014
- Dose response · human fibroblast study, 2020
- IPL hair-removal report · 2008
- Skin-layer optics · 2020
- Skin & light · Tseng et al., 2009
- Light transmission · Piazena et al., 2017