To help you get every nook and cranny around your eyes and nose, the wand’s tip can rotate perpendicularly, like a razor.

Each session should last about five minutes and Solawave recommends using the device three times a week. From there, Solawave recommends gliding the wand in an upward and outward direction along your cheeks, jaw, neck, forehead and underneath your eye. A hydrated face is key: the device will literally shut off if it’s not in contact with moist skin.

Solawave instructs users to cleanse their face before use and apply a serum or topical with conductive properties (they sell a $32 activating serum, but I managed just fine with hyaluronic acid I already own).

Therapeutic warmth: The Solawave heats up as you use it, which the brand says can “help promote better penetration of topicals,” like serums.

The effect is a slight buzzing, similar to what your electric toothbrush feels like.

Facial massage: The tool offers a low vibration as you move the wand across your skin, which Solawave says can reduce puffiness.

Microcurrent therapy: In addition to red light, the wand offers low-level microcurrents, which the brand says “painlessly stimulate deeper layers of your skin” and tones facial muscles, promoting healthy skin.

Red light therapy: The wand has several LED lights at its tip, which deliver red light that the brand says activates cells below the surface of your skin, rejuvenating your skin from within and decreasing fine lines and wrinkles.

The device is sold on Solawave’s website ($149) and other major retailers, like Amazon or Ulta and comes in three colors rose gold, lilac and black.

The Solawave is a handheld skin care device, about the size of a Sharpie marker, that combines the following four facial treatments into one wand. What is the Solawave? Solawave 4-in-1 Skincare Wand with Red Light Therapy Shopping How to keep your nails from breaking

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