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PO:DL Facial Cleansing Brush
Centellian24 Madeca Prime Max
Centellian24 Madeca Prime Infinity
mommycare LED Glow Lip Mask
mommycare Needle Face Roller
mommycare EMS V-THERA
about Devices & tools.
Some steps of a routine get easier with the right gear. A PO:DL silicone brush works up your cleanser, thin Pyunkang Yul cotton pads carry your toner and a MinTree scalp brush loosens buildup on wash day. After the serum, Centellian24's Madeca Prime devices and the medicube AGE-R work over your skincare, and the mommycare EMS V-THERA massages the jaw and cheeks.
Think of tools as the wash and prep end of a routine and devices as the finishing end. Tools suit almost any routine; a device is worth it when you have one clear job for it, from better absorption to a more defined-looking jawline.
questions, answered.
What is the difference between a beauty device and a beauty tool?
Most beauty devices are powered: they run on a battery and use modes such as ultrasound, EMS or LED light for a few minutes over skincare. A tool is manual, like a silicone cleansing brush, a scalp massager, a pore extractor or cotton pads, and it makes a step you already do work better.
Where do devices and tools fit in a skincare routine?
Tools come first, in the wash and prep steps. Most devices go on after the serum or ampoule, while the skin still has something on it, and whatever skincare is left afterward gets patted in. A few modes have their own rules, such as the Madeca Prime Max's Crystal Brightening mode, which goes on bare skin before any skincare. In the morning, sunscreen is still the last step.
Do I need a device if I already use a cleansing brush?
They do different jobs, so one does not replace the other. A cleansing brush is part of washing: it works your cleanser into a lather that you then rinse away. A device comes after cleansing, for a few minutes of absorption, massage or light.
