Six wavelengths, four presets and app-customised treatments. The checked page does not supply a numeric irradiance; Series 2 output is not substituted.
Manufacturer specifications.
CurrentBody Series 3 vs Dr. Dennis Gross FaceWare Pro
CurrentBody Skin LED Face Mask Series 3 and Dr. Dennis Gross DRx SpectraLite FaceWare Pro, side by side. They share 415 nm; CurrentBody Series 3 lists 750 LEDs and Dr. Dennis Gross FaceWare Pro lists 160. Published specifications only; neither is ranked.
Key differences
- Shared wavelengths
- 415 nm
- Only CurrentBody Series 3
- 532, 590, 633, 830, 1072 nm
- Only Dr. Dennis Gross FaceWare Pro
- 630 nm
- LED count
- 750 vs 160
- Session
- 10 min vs 3 min
- Near-infrared
- Only CurrentBody Series 3 lists near-infrared
What the differences mean
Near-infrared is the clearest difference: only the CurrentBody Series 3 lists it. Near-infrared (around 830–850 nm) appears in wrinkle and recovery studies, usually paired with red.
Both list blue light, which acne studies paired with red.
Sessions differ: 10 min versus 3 min. Session time alone does not set the dose; output matters too.
Studies matching only the CurrentBody Series 3
- Why red light may calm inflammation: the mechanism reviewNarrative review · 2017
- 830 nm light after cosmetic procedures: what the review foundNarrative review · 2015
- Low-level light therapy for skin: an overview from Harvard researchersNarrative review · 2013
- Blue plus near-infrared light for acne: a pilot with mixed resultsPilot study, uncontrolled · 2009
- Red and near-infrared LEDs on wrinkles: a sham-controlled split-face trialRandomised, sham-controlled, double-blind trial · 2007
- Combined 633 nm and 830 nm light for wrinkles around the eyesUncontrolled clinical study · 2005
Four studies match both, including leds in dermatology: what 31 randomised trials add up to.
| Specification |  CurrentBodySkin LED Face Mask Series 3 |  Dr. Dennis GrossDRx SpectraLite FaceWare Pro |
|---|---|---|
| Wavelengths | 415 · 532 · 590 · 633 · 830 · 1072 nm | 415 · 630 nm |
| LED count | 750 | 160¹ |
| Reported irradiance | Not found on checked page | Not found on checked page |
| Session | 10 min | 3 min |
| Fit | Flexible silicone with chin strap | Rigid shell |
| Power & controls | Rechargeable controller · app | Rechargeable; controller details not verified |
| Regulatory claim | Not verified for this exact model in this review | FDA cleared, manufacturer claim |
| Reference price | £499.99Manufacturer UK page, 31 Oct 2026; EU page lists €589.99 | US$455Manufacturer US page, 31 Oct 2026, confirmed |
| Data origin | Manufacturer specifications | Manufacturer LED breakdown/session; baseline wavelengths |
4006008001100 nm
CurrentBody Series 3
415 nanometres532 nanometres590 nanometres633 nanometres830 nanometres1072 nanometres
Dr. Dennis Gross FaceWare Pro
415 nanometres630 nanometres
BlueGreenYellowRedNear-infrared
LED count and output are not measures of effectiveness. Output figures use different, often unspecified measurement conditions. Prices keep their original currency and are not current offers.
Questions
Which has more wavelengths, the CurrentBody Series 3 or the Dr. Dennis Gross FaceWare Pro?
The CurrentBody Series 3 lists 6 wavelengths and the Dr. Dennis Gross FaceWare Pro lists 2. More wavelengths is not the same as more effective.
Do the CurrentBody Series 3 and Dr. Dennis Gross FaceWare Pro share any wavelengths?
Yes: 415 nm.
Which research matches each mask?
4 of the 15 summarised studies match both. 6 match only the CurrentBody Series 3 and 0 match only the Dr. Dennis Gross FaceWare Pro.
¹ Manufacturer lists 100 red + 60 blue lights, totalling 160, but the same page also says “up to 100 lights”. LED Mask Specs states 162. The page’s comparison table lists 630 nm red and 415 nm blue alongside 605 nm amber and 880 nm near-infrared, apparently across the brand’s device range; only red and blue are shown here.
Manufacturer LED breakdown/session; baseline wavelengths.