Day one: I peeled the box open like a maniac, sniffed the Glide Serum, and immediately questioned my life choices.
My skin was mid-stress breakout — chin bumps, dull texture, zero bounce. The kind of awful that makes you buy stupid-expensive things.
This is LYMA‘s full system: Glide Serum, Laser Serum, and the Star2 face mask. $1,900 for 30 days of “clinically proven” cold plasma and peptides.
Glide Serum
Feels like liquid silk, but the pipette is annoyingly precise — you’ll waste 3 drops every time.
Laser Serum
Thicker, almost jelly-like. Smells faintly of… nothing. Which is weirdly refreshing.
Star2 Mask
A light-up face cage that makes you look like a cyborg. It vibrates. I hated it at first.
Photo: kevin laminto / Unsplash
The hero claims are cold plasma (the mask) and a “growth factor” complex in the serums. Real lab talk, but the texture and feel tell the story better than any ingredient label.
- Cold Plasma: Stimulates cellular repair via light therapy
- Growth Factors: Mimics skin’s natural healing signals
- Hyaluronic Acid: Plumps surface lines fast
- Peptide Complex: Supports collagen synthesis over time
Photo: ibnu ihza / Unsplash
The Glide Serum sinks in within 15 seconds — no greasy film, which I didn’t expect at this price point. The mask feels cold and weird on your face, like a menthol cough drop for skin.
Week two, my chin bumps flattened. By week three, my skin looked like I’d slept 10 hours every night — but the real shock? My makeup sat *on top* of my skin instead of melting into pores.
Photo: kevin laminto / Unsplash
Texture improved 60%, breakouts stopped forming, and my forehead lines looked softer. But my pores? Still visible. The glow is real, but it’s not a miracle worker.
Photo: engin akyurt / Unsplash
It’s overpriced, but it’s the only routine I’ve ever stuck with. My skin looks like I drink 3 liters of water daily — I don’t.