Derma Roller for Skin, Hair & Beard – Women and Men Titanium Microneedling Roller for Face & Scalp, Safe & Easy to Use 0.25mm

Since turning 40 a good while back, I started to notice that I look a bit older than my peers. So it made me wonder, why don't all my friends have as many wrinkles as I do? Perhaps it's genetics and/or stress. I learned microneedling can help skin self-repair and stimulate collagen production. I am trying to stay away from hyaluronic acid as I saw many forms leads to cancer. Instead, I am using this and a homemade syrum I made with essential oil, jojoba and castor oil as a type of serum I use during and after microneedling. This microneedler seems sturdy, sterile and safe. I used it just last evening after receiving it and my face felt just as it should afterwards, just like I got a little too much sun. And a small win, I made my hubby look at my face before and then the next day after using and he says my face looks healthier and younger. I asked him "Really?" several times and my daughter chimed in that it really does. So I'm pleased.

It feels good on the scalp. I use it along with a hair growth product I ordered from Amazon.

I bought this derma roller for my son, who had a small bald patch in his beard that he was self-conscious about. He’s been using it consistently and told me it doesn’t hurt at all—use feels like a gentle exfoliation. That was a relief to hear because I wasn’t sure how comfortable the microneedles would be. After a few weeks, he says he’s already noticing some improvement, and he’s excited to keep using it. The roller is well-made and easy to clean, and is easy to use. He’s pairing it with a beard balm and a beard growth oil, and all together they seem to be doing the trick. The results can take some time and consistency, but that’s to be expected because you know, Rome wasn’t built in a day. Though from what we’re seeing, it’s definitely worth a try. If you’re looking for a simple and affordable beard boost, this might be your new secret weapon.

This is a great little microneedle roller. I use it once a week. First I roll it across my face and neck horizontally and then vertically. I give my skin a few minutes to "recover" then put on a hydrating serum followed by a barrier cream. My skin looks really good!There is a tiny bit of pain using this but it isn't unbearable. The needles also do not hurt your skin - you cannot see any needle marks or holes in your skin and no blood is produced.I highly recommend this little tool if you want to improve your skin.

Been 2 weeks now and no difference, wondering if this rlly works.If in 3mthß no change, I ll come back and update

So, the appearance, ease of cleaning, value for cash, that’s completely solid. It rolls fine, so it is easy to use, but there is one big thing that I feel is important: using a roller is NOT recommended for when you’re working to deal with skin issues.The needles are short, 0.25 mm, so there is that, and for surface level issues, it works ok, but using a roller for micro-needling is not recommended by dermatologists. Comparing that to a stamper, or something that you just press and remove, dermarollers are more likely to damage your skin. Instead of poking a needle sized hole and letting go, it’s more like poke and pull as it rolls, leaving wider micro-injuries in your skin than just needle pricks. It’s more likely to cause scarring, and is less effective than getting a stamper, or something you can just press against your face and then pull out in a straight line, leaving just the holes and no gaping from rolling throughNow, like I said, the rollers are only 0.25 mm, which luckily isn’t deep enough for some serious trauma, and if you just want some surface elasticity, then that works fine (I tested it for a few months, doing it once a week, and I do feel MINOR results). However, for something like helping hair grow, or dealing with acne scarring, even just surface level scarring, it’s not going to be as effective, since it doesn’t reach deep enough, and if it were longer, it would more likely cause actual damage than what’s required for dermarolling or micro needling.Overall, if you want something that could help with surface level smoothness, this works ok for the price, as long as you know and acknowledge the risk of potential damage. However, if you want something that helps with hair growth or scarring, then I would recommend something with longer needles, AND that it not be something that rolls, since that’ll more likely cause damage. Be careful, y’all.

The shipment was fast even when I currently live in Puerto Rico.

Workrs very well, my hair grew fuller. Great!