What inspired you to create Correxiko and enter the LED space?
I originally created Correxiko because I felt the supplement industry had become too driven by marketing rather than formulation quality and clinical thinking. As a doctor, I wanted to create products grounded in physiology, biological signalling and long-term results, not trends. That same philosophy naturally led us into LED technology. Beautiful skin is not just about what you apply topically. Skin is a living organ influenced by hormones, inflammation, nutrition, circulation, sleep and cellular energy. What fascinated me about LED light therapy is that it works with the biology of the skin itself. Rather than damaging the skin to force repair, LED uses light as a biological signal to activate processes associated with collagen production, skin rejuvenation and cellular energy.
For me, the future of beauty is about working intelligently with the skin’s biology to create truly beautiful skin over time.
What makes the Correxiko LED mask different from others on the market?
The biggest difference is that our mask was built entirely around science and clinical reasoning. During development, we worked closely with a colleague of mine who is a facial reconstruction surgeon, as well as another colleague who is a professor specialising in light therapy. The development process took over two years. Every part of the mask, from the wavelengths to the coverage and fit, was designed around treatment effectiveness rather than aesthetics or trends. A major issue with many LED masks is that the design often prioritises how the device looks rather than how effectively light reaches key treatment areas.
We specifically engineered the mask to provide uninterrupted coverage across areas most associated with visible ageing:
• forehead
• under-eye area
• jawline and jowls
• around the mouth and lips
The forehead and lower face are particularly important because these are areas where collagen decline, skin laxity and volume loss become increasingly visible with age.
The mask combines:
• Amber Light (590nm)
• Red Light (633nm)
• Near Infrared (830nm)
• Deep Infrared (1072nm)
We also intentionally excluded blue light.
Blue light is commonly used in acne-focused devices, however emerging research suggests excessive blue light exposure may contribute to oxidative stress, pigmentation concerns and free radical generation within the skin. There are also concerns around long-term eye exposure. For younger acne-prone skin, blue light can have short-term uses. But for women over 45, particularly those experiencing peri-menopause or menopause, the focus shifts toward collagen decline, skin thinning, dryness, sensitivity and loss of elasticity. That required a very different design philosophy. Many women in this age group also develop more reactive or barrier-compromised skin over time, which is why we designed the mask with adjustable intensity settings and pulse modes.
Rather than blasting the skin at maximum intensity immediately, the protocol allows users to progressively build skin tolerance and optimise results over time. This approach is not about comfort, it’s about achieving better long-term rejuvenation outcomes for mature skin. Everything about the mask was designed from a clinically engineered perspective rather than a marketing perspective.
Do LED face masks really work, and what results can people realistically expect?
Yes. When designed correctly and used consistently, LED masks can produce very impressive results. What makes LED particularly interesting is that we are using biological signalling to influence how the skin behaves over time. That process is not instant. The skin requires repeated signalling and consistency in order to create visible changes.
But when used properly, people can expect to see improvements in:
• skin brightness
• hydration
• smoothness
• skin texture
• firmness
• elasticity
• fine lines
• overall skin quality
The key is consistency. Biological signalling only works when the skin receives repeated exposure over time. I often say that beautiful skin is usually the result of intelligent, consistent actions repeated over months.
Correxiko is known for its inside-out approach. Why is it important to combine supplements with LED therapy?
At Correxiko, we see ourselves as specialists in women’s skin ageing concerns. The LED mask is one part of that solution. For the first time, technology has evolved to the point where women can now access genuinely high-level LED treatments from home. But skin rejuvenation does not happen from the surface alone. The LED mask activates fibroblasts and cellular processes associated with collagen production and skin rejuvenation, while our pharmaceutical-grade nutritional formulations provide the raw materials the body requires to actually build new skin structure.
- Marine Collagen provides highly bioavailable collagen peptides.
- Omega-3 improves hydration, skin quality and inflammatory balance.
- Vitamin D3/K2 supports fibroblast function.
- Magnesium supports the cellular processes involved in repair.
The combination is incredibly powerful because we are addressing skin ageing from multiple biological pathways simultaneously.
How should someone incorporate an LED mask into their daily or weekly routine?
The most important factor is consistency. For most people, I recommend using the mask around three to five times weekly initially.
For sensitive, reactive or menopausal skin, I generally recommend:
• beginning at lower intensity
• using pulse mode
• shorter introductory sessions
• starting with Amber Light before progressing toward full-spectrum treatments
Gradually increasing exposure over time is often far more effective for mature skin than immediately using maximum intensity.
When is the best time to use an LED mask, morning or evening?
Most people prefer using it in the evening because it becomes part of a more relaxing ritual, but physiologically consistency matters far more than timing. Personally, I think the best skincare routines are the ones people genuinely enjoy and can sustain long term.
What does your own personal skincare or wellness routine look like?
My approach is actually very science-driven and surprisingly simple.
I focus heavily on:
• resistance training
• stress management
• Marine Collagen peptides
• Omega-3
• Magnesium
• nutrition
• sleep quality
• hydration
I think modern skincare often underestimates how much skin reflects overall physiology. Poor sleep, chronic stress, inflammation, hormonal changes and nutritional deficiencies all become visible in the skin. What many experts actually do themselves is focus on maintaining the biological systems that create better skin in the first place. That’s why I prefer evidence-based approaches rooted in physiology rather than constantly chasing trends or overcomplicating skincare. The philosophy behind the LED mask was exactly the same. The goal is to optimise the skin, reverse visible signs of ageing and help people feel confident in their skin at every age.
