Don't Make The HUGE Mistake I Did With The CurrentBody LED Hair Regrowth Helmet & Who CAN'T Use It

CurrentBody Hair Regrowth Helmet Is On Sale For Black Friday Use Code CBHELEN for 20% Off (Code HELENAV works too!) https://go.shopmy.us/p-32126988 ‪@DoctorAnne‬    • Does the CurrentBody LED Hair Growth Helme...   LED Device Contraindications info from https://www.currentbody.com/pages/led... Several skincare ingredients can cause photosensitivity, making your skin more susceptible to damage from light-emitting diode (LED) light treatments and natural sunlight. Exposure to light after using these ingredients can lead to sunburn, hyperpigmentation, or other adverse effects. We recommend you check your skincare labels, medication brochure for advice on this. If you are unsure whether the skincare or medication you are using causes photosensitivity, we recommend you check with your product supplier, prescriber or with a medical professional. We do not recommend the use of LED with prescribed skincare without consent from your practitioner. Here are some common photosensitising ingredients: NB: This list is not exhaustive, and individual reactions can vary. Alpha hydroxy acids (AHAs): Glycolic acid Lactic acid Citric acid Malic acid Tartaric acid Beta hydroxy acids (BHAs): Salicylic acid Retinoids (retinol, tretinoin, adapalene): Retinol Tretinoin (Retin-A) Adapalene Tazarotene Isotretinoin (oral medication) Benzoyl peroxide Certain antibiotics: Roaccutane (Isotretinoin) Tetracycline Doxycycline Ciprofloxacin Ofloxacin St. John's Wort Certain essential oils: Bergamot oil Lemon oil Lime oil Grapefruit oil Orange oil Chemical sunscreens: Avobenzone Octocrylene Octinoxate Oxybenzone Homosalate Other substances known to cause photosensitivity: Coal tar derivatives: Used in some psoriasis and dandruff treatments Sulfonamides: Some medications containing sulfonamides Phenothiazine medications: Used in some antipsychotic and anti-anxiety medications Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs): Some NSAIDs may increase photosensitivity Certain topical and oral retinoids used for acne and anti-aging: Acitretin Alitretinoin Hydroquinone Quinolone antibiotics: Ciprofloxacin Levofloxacin Diuretics (thiazide diuretics): Some medications used for hypertension and edema How to conduct a photosensitivity test? Step 1: Check the list of contraindications to ensure you are not using any skincare which cause photosensitivity or taking any medications (oral or topical) which cause photosensitivity reactions. Step 2: Ensure your skin is clean and dry. Step 3: Place your LED product in contact with the skin. Ideally inner thigh, arm or back of hand. Step 4: Turn your device on and complete a full treatment. NB: If you have more than one treatment mode on your device you will need to carry out multiple sensitivity tests, one for each mode. Step 5: Please note if at any time you experience heat or discomfort stop your treatment immediately. Step 6: After 24 hours, if there are no reactions, carry out the treatment protocol indicated for your device.