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Article: How We Test the Skin Restore Complete System Before It Reaches You

How We Test the Skin Restore Complete System Before It Reaches You
emf testing

How We Test the Skin Restore Complete System Before It Reaches You

Quick answer

We test every Skin Restore Complete System against three standards before it's sold: EMF output, LED wavelength accuracy, and TGA registration requirements. Our tested EMF reading was 0.7mG - lower than a hair dryer, microwave, or vacuum cleaner. Full results below.

A device that sits directly on your face deserves more scrutiny than a device that sits on a shelf. That's the standard we hold the Skin Restore Complete System to - not because someone asked us to, but because it's the same standard we'd want applied to anything we put on our own skin.

Here's what that looks like in practice.

1. EMF Output - Tested and Measured

Trifield meter reading taken directly on the Skin Restore Complete System, 25 May 2026
Tested: 0.7mG EMF

On 25 May 2026, we tested the Skin Restore Complete System with a Trifield meter - a handheld instrument commonly used to measure electric, magnetic, and radiofrequency fields. We took the reading directly against the mask, at the point of closest contact with the skin.

The result: 0.7mG (milligauss).

0.7mG is a low reading - lower than devices most people use every day without a second thought, including other electric grooming and beauty tools. Here's how it compares.

Source Typical Reading
Skin Restore Complete System (tested) 0.7mG
Typical home background level 0.1 - 4mG
Electric shaver, near the blade ~5mG
Vacuum cleaner, close range up to 40mG
Conventional hair dryer, held close 60 - 200mG
Microwave oven, at 1 foot 25 - 200mG
Electric can opener, 6 inches away ~600mG
ICNIRP general public reference level (ambient exposure) 2,000mG

Sources: Connecticut Department of Public Health; Wisconsin Department of Health Services; Healthy House; EMF Academy; ARPANSA / ICNIRP guidelines for time-varying electric and magnetic fields. Readings for household and personal care devices vary by model, age, and distance from source, and are included here as general reference points. The ICNIRP figure is a general public reference level designed for ambient (distance) exposure assessment - it is included here as a widely recognised benchmark, not as a close-contact-specific standard.

2. LED Wavelength Accuracy

The Skin Restore Complete System uses four wavelengths across the face, neck, and chest - including 590nm yellow light, which most comparable devices on the market don't offer. Wavelength accuracy matters because it's the mechanism behind what the light is actually doing at the skin's surface; a mismatched wavelength changes what the device supports and what it doesn't. You can read the full breakdown of how our wavelengths compare to other LED devices in our LED mask comparison guide.

3. TGA Registration

The Skin Restore Complete System is TGA listed (ARTG). Registration means the device has met the requirements set by Australia's Therapeutic Goods Administration for supply in Australia - it's a formal regulatory step, not a marketing label. If you'd like to verify the registration details directly, you're welcome to contact us.

Why We Publish This

None of this is required reading. But if you're the kind of person who checks ingredient lists, reads the fine print, and wants to understand exactly what a device does before it touches your face - we'd rather hand you the data than ask you to take our word for it. That's the whole approach: show the number, name the source, let you draw your own conclusion.

See the full Skin Restore Complete System - tested, transparent, and built for skin that deserves better than guesswork.

Explore the Device

Frequently Asked Questions

What EMF reading did the Skin Restore Complete System measure?

We tested the device with a Trifield meter on 25 May 2026 and recorded a reading of 0.7mG, taken at the point of closest contact with the skin.

How does 0.7mG compare to other household devices?

0.7mG is lower than typical readings for an electric shaver (~5mG), a vacuum cleaner (up to 40mG), a hair dryer held close (60–200mG), and a microwave oven at one foot (25–200mG).

Is the Skin Restore Complete System TGA registered?

Yes. The Skin Restore Complete System is TGA registered (ARTG) for supply in Australia.

Does Souleir test every device for EMF before selling it?

EMF testing is one part of our standard quality checks alongside LED wavelength verification and TGA compliance. The reading published here was taken from a production unit.

What wavelengths does the Skin Restore Complete System use?

It uses four wavelengths across the face, neck, and chest, including 590nm yellow light - a wavelength most comparable LED devices don't offer. See our full LED comparison guide for details.

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