To maintain a camera-ready appearance, celebrities focus intensely on their skincare routines. The Lyma Laser Pro has become a popular choice for red carpet preparation, with stars like Sofia Richie, Gwyneth Paltrow, and Sabrina Carpenter using Lyma’s advanced beauty tools. These devices aim to enhance the appearance of wrinkles, pigmentation, scars, and sagging skin through clinical-grade cold laser technology.
Recently, the exclusive Lyma Lift facial, a 90-minute session using two $5,995 Lyma Laser Pro devices, debuted in New York. Page Six Style was among the first to experience this treatment.
Understanding the Lyma Lift
Initially developed as a staff training tool, the Lyma Lift gained popularity when an A-list actress tried it before an event and recommended it to her friends. Lyma founder Lucy Goff explains that the treatment was created with a plastic surgeon to target the same muscles as a facelift, hence the name Lyma Lift.
Notable figures like Gillian Anderson, Amber Valletta, Nicole Scherzinger, and Martha Stewart have enjoyed the treatment. Stewart even shared her positive experience on Instagram, stating, “Wow is all I can say.”
According to Goff, some celebrities receive a Lyma Lift weekly and worry about missing it while traveling. For those outside London or NYC, Lyma’s tools are available for home use. The original Lyma Laser, priced at $2,695, covers 8cm² of skin and uses a 500mW near-infrared laser. The newer Lyma Laser Pro, covering 30cm², includes three 500mW lasers, tripling the power.
“The Lyma Laser doesn’t cause damage to stimulate collagen production,” Goff states. “It’s the only technology that allows light absorption by cells, triggering a genetic switch.”
My Experience
Though Goff is based in London, I felt assured receiving the treatment at Joanna Czech’s Soho studio, known for preparing Anna Wintour for the Met Gala.
The facial began with cleansing and makeup removal, followed by a deep tissue massage using acupressure to reduce puffiness and sculpt. Despite some kneading and light slapping, the process was tension-relieving, especially for someone who often clenches their jaw.
The session concluded with two Lyma Laser Pros applied to my skin in specific paths. Despite being targeted by six lasers, the experience was soothing, akin to cool glass plates gliding over my skin.
As someone cautious about invasive treatments, I appreciated the pain-free nature of the experience. While I didn’t see a dramatic facelift effect, there was noticeable sculpting and depuffing. Given my younger skin, I didn’t expect significant wrinkle reduction.
The treatment exceeded my expectations. My skin was radiant and fresh, prompting me to attend a fashion event makeup-free with confidence.
Martha Stewart’s endorsement of Lyma lasers reflects their effectiveness.
About the Author
This article was penned by Hannah Southwick, Commerce Associate Editor for Page Six. Hannah specializes in affordable celebrity fashion, testing popular brands, and identifying beauty products that keep stars ready for the red carpet. She collaborates with stylists and industry experts for product recommendations and trend insights. Hannah has contributed to Page Six since 2020, with work also appearing in USA Today and Parade.
