
GUESS
GUESS Bella Vita Paradiso Liquid Eau De Parfum For Women - 100Ml
Sale price₹3,750Regular price₹7,000(46% OFF)
₹799MRP ₹2,999(73% OFF)
inclusive of all taxes
Price as of 12 Oct 2026, 6:14 pm IST. Prices on Amazon may change.
Deal price ₹799 · save ₹2,200. Check Amazon for extra bank offers, coupons and no-cost EMI.
VIVA GLAM LED Acne Patch is a portable pimple patch that uses red and blue light, according to its title, as an anti-acne spot device. It is a gadget-style option for people curious about light therapy at home, and buyers should check the listing for battery, usage time and safety details.
Light therapy has moved from clinics into small home devices, and VIVA GLAM packages the idea into a portable LED acne patch. The title highlights red and blue light, both of which are commonly used in at-home acne gadgets. Blue light is generally associated with targeting acne-related bacteria, while red light is often linked with calming the look of redness. Results with home devices vary a lot between people.
Because this is an electronic device rather than a sticker, the details that matter most are not in the title. Check the listing for how it is powered, whether it is rechargeable, the recommended session length, how it attaches to the skin, whether it is reusable, and what warranty is offered. Also read whether a hydrogel or adhesive layer is needed and how often that must be replaced.
For Indian buyers, check the charging method and whether a cable or adapter is included, and keep the device away from bathroom moisture. Use it on clean, dry skin, and do not use it on broken skin or open wounds. People with light sensitivity, epilepsy triggered by light, or who take medicines that cause photosensitivity should speak to a doctor before using any LED product.
Compared with hydrocolloid stickers that cost a few rupees each, an LED patch is a one-time gadget purchase. It may appeal to people who enjoy tech-based skincare and get spots in the same few places. However, it is not a replacement for a basic routine of gentle cleansing, moisturising and sun protection, and it will not substitute for treatment of moderate to severe acne.
Avoid looking directly into the LEDs and follow the session timing on the pack rather than leaving it on longer in the hope of better results. If you notice burning, warmth or irritation, stop. Do not combine it the same day with strong peels or newly started actives until you know how your skin responds.
If you are pregnant, have cystic acne or have been prescribed acne medication, consult a dermatologist before using light therapy devices. It was listed around ₹799 at the time of writing, against an MRP of ₹2,999, so read return and warranty terms carefully.
Blue and red light are widely used in acne devices, but results from home gadgets vary and are usually modest. It may help some people as part of a routine. It will not cure acne. For persistent or severe acne, a dermatologist can advise on proven treatments.
The title calls it portable but does not confirm reuse or battery life. Check the listing for whether it is rechargeable, how many sessions it lasts and whether any adhesive parts need replacing.
People with light-triggered epilepsy, eye conditions, photosensitivity or those on medicines that increase light sensitivity should consult a doctor first. Pregnant users and anyone on prescription acne treatment should also check with a dermatologist before using it.
The title does not mention session time. Follow the manual exactly, and do not extend sessions beyond what is recommended. Longer use does not mean faster results and may irritate the skin.