@abdullrahman1769: فَسَيُنۡغِضُونَ إِلَيۡكَ رُءُوسَهُمۡ ... #قران #قران_كريم #quran #المنشاوي #quranvideo

abdullrahman
abdullrahman
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Monday 24 August 2026 16:25:15 GMT
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vdh_5i
يـــَوســـف :
استغفر الله العظيم
2026-08-24 19:58:10
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user5r3wpv9080
【 رَحْمَةُ الله 】 :
لا إله إلا الله
2026-08-24 16:42:35
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user1968822523619
حسين :
جزاك الله خير اللهم صل على محمد وآل محمد استمر شهل ابداع
2026-08-24 16:29:03
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Dermatologist reviews your favorite at-home skin devices 👩‍⚕️ At-home devices can be a great addition to your routine — but not all of them are worth the hype (or the price tag). Here's my honest breakdown: -LED Face Mask — 8/10 One of the better-supported at-home devices. There IS good evidence behind LED therapy for skin, but the key word is consistency. Results are subtle — we're talking gradual improvement in fine lines over time, not dramatic overnight changes. Also worth knowing: at-home masks operate at significantly lower energy levels and wavelengths than the clinical-grade devices we use in-office, so manage your expectations accordingly. Still, consistent use makes this one worth it. -Facial Cleansing Brush — 0/10 I'll be blunt — I don't see the need for this one. A well-formulated cleanser should do its job without any added mechanical help. These brushes can be overly irritating, especially for sensitive or acne-prone skin, and over time may actually compromise your skin barrier. Save your money. -Quadthera Device — 7/10 Think of this as a lower-powered version of the professional LDM device we use in clinic. It supports surface-level hydration, barrier function, and temporary plumping. Used consistently, it can give you a noticeably brighter, more hydrated, and firmer-looking complexion. It’s great for maintenance, but not a replacement for in-office device. It's quite expensive, which knocks it down a point for accessibility. -NuFace — 5/10 Microcurrent technology is fun and the instant results are real — your face genuinely looks more lifted and de-puffed right after use. The device works by sending low-level electrical currents into the skin and underlying facial muscles, essentially giving them a mini workout. The catch? Those results are short-lived, lasting only hours to a couple of days. Long-term evidence for lasting structural change is limited. Great for a big event for a temporarily snatched appearance.  -IPL Hair Removal Device — 4/10 This one comes with a serious safety caveat I need to emphasize: IPL is NOT safe for darker skin tones—it can mistake your skin for the hair follicle — leading to burns, blistering, or hyperpigmentation. They also don't work on light or fine hair. If you fall into either of those categories, please skip this one entirely and consult a professional for safer alternatives. *Bottom line: at-home devices can complement a solid skincare routine, but they work best when your expectations are realistic. None of them replicate what we can do in a clinical setting — and some aren't worth the risk at all. Questions? Drop them below 👇 #skincaredevice #dermatologist #drheejink
Dermatologist reviews your favorite at-home skin devices 👩‍⚕️ At-home devices can be a great addition to your routine — but not all of them are worth the hype (or the price tag). Here's my honest breakdown: -LED Face Mask — 8/10 One of the better-supported at-home devices. There IS good evidence behind LED therapy for skin, but the key word is consistency. Results are subtle — we're talking gradual improvement in fine lines over time, not dramatic overnight changes. Also worth knowing: at-home masks operate at significantly lower energy levels and wavelengths than the clinical-grade devices we use in-office, so manage your expectations accordingly. Still, consistent use makes this one worth it. -Facial Cleansing Brush — 0/10 I'll be blunt — I don't see the need for this one. A well-formulated cleanser should do its job without any added mechanical help. These brushes can be overly irritating, especially for sensitive or acne-prone skin, and over time may actually compromise your skin barrier. Save your money. -Quadthera Device — 7/10 Think of this as a lower-powered version of the professional LDM device we use in clinic. It supports surface-level hydration, barrier function, and temporary plumping. Used consistently, it can give you a noticeably brighter, more hydrated, and firmer-looking complexion. It’s great for maintenance, but not a replacement for in-office device. It's quite expensive, which knocks it down a point for accessibility. -NuFace — 5/10 Microcurrent technology is fun and the instant results are real — your face genuinely looks more lifted and de-puffed right after use. The device works by sending low-level electrical currents into the skin and underlying facial muscles, essentially giving them a mini workout. The catch? Those results are short-lived, lasting only hours to a couple of days. Long-term evidence for lasting structural change is limited. Great for a big event for a temporarily snatched appearance. -IPL Hair Removal Device — 4/10 This one comes with a serious safety caveat I need to emphasize: IPL is NOT safe for darker skin tones—it can mistake your skin for the hair follicle — leading to burns, blistering, or hyperpigmentation. They also don't work on light or fine hair. If you fall into either of those categories, please skip this one entirely and consult a professional for safer alternatives. *Bottom line: at-home devices can complement a solid skincare routine, but they work best when your expectations are realistic. None of them replicate what we can do in a clinical setting — and some aren't worth the risk at all. Questions? Drop them below 👇 #skincaredevice #dermatologist #drheejink

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