The Science of Veylissa
Important Research Note
Published studies use different devices, wavelengths, power levels, treatment durations and protocols. Findings from independent research should not be interpreted as guaranteed results from Veylissa products. Individual experiences may vary.
1.
660nm LED & facial rejuvenation - 2025
Randomised, sham-controlled, double-blind clinical trial
95 women aged 45–60 were studied using a 660nm LED mask over four weeks. Certain objectively measured wrinkle lengths decreased significantly compared with sham treatment, while participant satisfaction reached 79.6% in the three-times-weekly group.
View the study on PubMed
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2.
Red + near-infrared light & skin appearance
Randomised, placebo-controlled, double-blind study
Researchers studying 633nm and 830nm LED light reported wrinkle reductions of up to 36%, elasticity improvements of up to 19%, and observed increased collagen and elastic fibres in treated skin.
View the study on PubMed
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3.
Home-use red + near-infrared LED
Prospective home-use clinical study
A home-use device using 637nm and 854nm wavelengths was studied over eight weeks. Researchers reported improvements in elasticity and skin texture, with 62.5% of participants rating their improvement as good at the final follow-up.
View the study on PubMed
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4.
LED therapy systematic review
31 studies included
A systematic review and meta-analysis examined the use of LEDs across dermatological applications and reported encouraging evidence in areas including skin rejuvenation.
View the systematic review
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