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Face rolling tools are often made of jade, rose quartz, or another crystal, and are designed to gently massage the face and stimulate the lymphatic system to remove toxins, relieve muscular tension, reduce puffiness, and encourage blood flow to improve skin radiance. This face rolling massage (always with an oil or serum for slide) is essential for releasing excess fluid from the face and toning and lifting the skin with regular application. Some face rollers come with two ends: one with a large stone for the forehead, cheeks, jawline, and neck, and the other with a tiny stone that fits snugly under the eyes.
CLICK HERE TO KNOW MORE ABOUT FACE ROLLER AND HOW TO USE IT
Joanna Czech, whose cryo roller is a key part of her famous facial – both Kim Kardashian and Cate Blanchett are regulars – explains, “Face rolling works on so many levels, from stimulating blood flow so you get more nutrients and oxygen to your skin, to draining fluid, to giving a deep-tissue massage.” “It's my intention to re-create my manual massage. “I despise rubbing my own face, so creating a tool that performed it for me was a no-brainer,” she explains. Her cryo roller has a profound effect: when you roll, you can practically see it raising and holding the cheek muscles. She claims that regular massage or face rolling can modify the structure of your face. Face muscles, like other muscles in our bodies, grow tense, maintain tension, and become loose as a result of inactivity.
Rose-quartz rollers are meant to help drain and contour the face, while jade rollers are said to fend off negative energy, according to LA aesthetician Angela Caglia (whose famed rose-quartz face mask might as well have its own Instagram account). “Plus, because the stones are inherently cold, rolling in the morning helps to increase circulation and reduce irritation and redness,” Caglia explains.
Many people use face rollers after applying a sheet mask to help the ingredients penetrate deeper, but you can also use a face roller at the end of your skincare routine for the same reason (Czech recommends using a roller with her favorite Augustinus Bader The Rich Cream, or a mix of moisturizer and Vintner's Daughter Active Botanical Serum). Even better, rolling your face over your makeup gives your skin a healthy shine and helps you achieve a more natural, less made-up look. While we all know the advantages of cooling our rollers, Caglia warms hers to use as a "hot stone massager." After 30 seconds in hot water, dry it and use it over a sheet mask, serum, or face cream. It's really soothing.”
1. Always face upwards and in one direction when rolling — never up and down.
2. In each section, repeat up to five upward rolls. Roll outwards beneath the jawline first.
3. Next, roll outwards from your hairline, beneath your cheekbones, and along them with the face roller.
4. Finally, roll the brows flat and then upwards on the forehead.
5. Joanna Czech, an A-list aesthetician, recommends working carefully over the neck and jawline but quickly over and under the cheekbones.
Keep your face roller in the fridge to keep it cool. While most crystal face rollers stay cold by default, using an extra-chilled tool tightens pores and awakens a tired face towards the end of the day (or early in the morning), making it especially useful before an event. It can also be used to treat headaches. “Use it two to three times a week for at least five minutes, and you'll notice a difference in your face in a few weeks,” Czech says.
If you are interested in buying a kit that includes a face roller and face mask maker, checkout this product.
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