1. Full Charging of the LED Mask Controller

The LED mask uses a controller equipped with a lithium-ion polymer battery. Before getting started, fully charge the controller (ensuring the mask is disconnected) by connecting the supplied USB-C cable to the controller and plugging the power adapter into a suitable electrical outlet (using a 2- or 3-pin plug). The status lights on the controller will begin flashing to indicate charging. The battery is fully charged when all three status lights on the controller remain illuminated. Please note that the mask will not operate while charging. If you attempt to turn on the LightMAX Supercharged 2.0 mask during charging, it will not power on.

2. Installing the Mask

An adjustable Velcro strap secures the mask comfortably behind the head. To fit the mask, insert the straps through the side openings. Adjust the straps around the head and fasten them securely – adjustments can be made as needed.

3. The Controller

The mask connects to the controller via a USB-A connector. The controller powers the LEDs and provides full control of the power supply to the mask. It features two activation buttons to select between acne treatment and anti-aging treatment modes.

• The flat button starts the anti-aging treatment mode, illuminating the mask with red light.
• The slightly raised button activates the acne treatment mode, illuminating the mask with purple light.

A 10-minute timer indicates the remaining time for each treatment, and the mask automatically turns off once the session ends. The controller includes a display screen and three status lights to indicate the device's battery level.

4. The Treatment Process

1. Thoroughly cleanse your face to remove any makeup or SPF residue.
2. Place the mask on your face and secure it using the two Velcro straps.
3. Connect the mask to the controller (ensure the controller is not plugged into a power outlet).
4. Select the desired treatment mode. Turn on the controller by holding down the appropriate mode activation button. The device will begin operating.
5. The device will automatically turn off after 10 minutes. You can end the treatment at any time by pressing the ON/OFF button on the controller.
6. Remove the mask and continue with your preferred skincare routine.
7. Clean the mask with a water-based wipe or a clean, damp cloth. Stubborn stains can be removed by gently wiping with a 70% alcohol solution. Ensure the device is not charging while cleaning.

Contraindications:

• Do not share the LED LightMAX Supercharged MZ Skin 2.0 mask with others. It is intended for personal use only.
• Do not use the LED LightMAX Supercharged MZ Skin 2.0 mask for conditions other than those specified in the instructions. The mask has not been tested for other conditions, and the risks are unknown.
• Do not use the LED LightMAX Supercharged MZ Skin 2.0 mask if you are pregnant, planning to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. The mask has not been tested on pregnant or breastfeeding women, and the potential risk to the fetus, infant, or mother is unknown.
• Do not use the LED LightMAX Supercharged MZ Skin 2.0 mask if you are under the age of 14. The device's safety for children under 14 has not been tested, and the risks are unknown.
• Do not use the LED LightMAX Supercharged MZ Skin 2.0 mask if you suffer from light-induced headaches.
• Do not use the LED LightMAX Supercharged MZ Skin 2.0 mask if you have genetic eye conditions. The mask has not been tested on individuals with genetic eye conditions, and the risks are unknown. If unsure about any eye condition, consult an ophthalmologist or optometrist.
• Do not use the LED LightMAX Supercharged MZ Skin 2.0 mask if you have photosensitivity issues with your eyes. The mask has not been tested on individuals with photosensitivity issues, and the risks are unknown. If unsure about any eye condition, consult an ophthalmologist or optometrist.
• Do not use the LED LightMAX Supercharged MZ Skin 2.0 mask if you suffer from lupus erythematosus, photosensitive eczema, or albinism. Using the mask for these conditions may cause severe skin reactions. Photosensitivity is a common side effect of various medications, including certain antibiotics, chemotherapy drugs, and diuretics. If unsure about any medication, consult your healthcare provider.

Additional materials not listed here may also cause photosensitivity. Common examples include:

• St. John's Wort
• Coal tar
• Antibacterial soaps
• Deodorants
• Artificial sweeteners
• Naphthalene (mothballs)
• Petroleum products
• Brightening agents in laundry detergents
• Cadmium sulfide (used in tattooing)