Specification
The rose quartz face roller reduces puffiness, helps with lymphatic drainage, promotes circulation, decreases dark circles, relaxes muscles, and reduces wrinkles. The gua sha can be used to stimulate circulation and blood flow in addition to relaxing facial muscles. If you really want a refreshing experience, put them in the fridge or freezer to combat that morning puffiness. The pair also make a great Mother's Day gift, hint hint. The set is already packaged in an elegant gift box that exudes "high-end beauty" vibes... for just $20. Facial gua sha before and after How to use your Gua Sha on your neck!
Gua sha and roller benefits
First, we started off with breaking down the benefits of the basic gua sha tool. Then, Giselle took me a step further with the Re:Wand tool and the results were instant. In a matter of minutes, I was releasing jaw and headache tension that's been bothering me for months! What does gua sha do for your face? Model and founder of beauty brand Kora Organics Miranda Kerr shared a video of herself using Kora Organics' Gua Sha Rose Quartz Heart Facial Sculptor on her face this week, working on her face and jaw with the stone, saying she credits the rituals for her glowing skin. Those who are new to gua sha massage might wonder where to start or how to use a gua sha stone. There is a host of online tutorials and gua sha how-to videos to follow.
8 Benefits of a Facial Massage
Before anything, apply a facial oil to help the gua sha slide gently across the skin, says Wu — otherwise, you may end up hurting your face. Next, apply light to medium pressure (not hard!) with the tool at a 30 to 45 degree angle facing away from the skin. “Start from the middle of the face slightly upwards and toward the hairline,” Wu advises, clarifying that you should only glide the gua sha tool in one direction — outwards — and not go back and forth (this is a common mistake). Gua Sha vs Roller Benefits [email protected]
Gua sha sculpting
Gua sha is a facial massage technique that involves gently scraping the skin’s surface with a smooth, edged tool or stone, like jade or rose quartz. Gua sha isn’t a new wellness trend—it has a long history in traditional Chinese medicine, with its first recorded use in 1337 AD.² Cultures outside of China (like Ancient Greece) have also practiced skin scraping as a medicinal technique. Skin scraping might sound painful, but it really just refers to the strokes you use with the tool, and it’s meant to be relaxing. The benefits people attribute to gua sha range from fading fine lines to face sculpting. What are the benefits of gua sha? Order by 10am for same-day delivery in NYC & more
