LUMAVIR
Skincare
Nano Ionic Facial Steamer
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1 pc1 Piece
£39.99
2 pcs2 Pieces
Save 15%
£68.00
£79.98
3 pcs3 Pieces
Save 20%
£96.00
£119.97
- Free UK delivery: dispatched in 1 to 2 business days, estimated delivery 6 to 8 business days
- 14-day returns. Faulty items return free; change-of-mind return postage is paid by you.
- Sold by Lumavir Ltd, Bristol. Questions? Email us, we reply within 1 to 2 business days.
At-Home Facial
Nano Ionic Facial Steamer + Ultrasonic Skin Scrubber + 7 Colour LED Face Mask
Save £27.98 against the current individual prices (£39.99 + £49.99 + £37.99)
£99.99
Written and reviewed by the Lumavir beauty-tech team. We research the at-home beauty devices we sell and keep every product detail factual and current. Last updated 2026-10-24.
This facial steamer produces a fine warm mist for an at-home facial routine.
Before choosing a facial steamer machine, compare the care guidance and returns terms. This nano ionic facial steamer is an optional warm-mist format for your routine.
| Type | Nano ionic facial steamer |
|---|---|
| Colour | Single colourway |
- Free UK delivery: dispatched in 1 to 2 business days, estimated delivery 6 to 8 business days.
- 14-day returns. Faulty items return free; change-of-mind return postage is paid by you.
- Cancel within 24 hours of ordering for a full refund, provided it has not yet been dispatched.
- Defective, damaged or incorrect items are replaced or refunded at no cost to you.
Why you'll love the Nano Ionic Facial Steamer
An optional warm-mist step
This nano ionic facial steamer produces a fine warm mist for an at-home routine.
Compare the format
A clean warm flannel is another way to add a damp, warm step without choosing an appliance.
Clear UK terms
at £39.99, with free UK delivery and 14 days to change your mind, you can decide whether this facial steamer fits your routine.
Facial steamer: how to choose and what to expect
What it is. A facial steamer produces a fine warm mist as an optional comfort step. Cleveland Clinic says a purpose-made steamer is not necessary, so your usual routine can stay as it is if you prefer.
Who should pause. Cleveland Clinic reports an aesthetician advising against steaming for people prone to redness, rosacea or visible or broken capillaries, and caution with eczema or very sensitive skin. People with rosacea should avoid facial heat unless their dermatologist says it is suitable. With eczema or very sensitive skin, ask a clinician who knows your condition.
Heat and irritation. The American Academy of Dermatology advises people with rosacea to avoid overheating and stay far enough from heat sources that they do not feel their warmth. Cleveland Clinic says steam should feel comfortable; stop if it feels too hot or irritating.
Realistic expectations. Cleveland Clinic discusses possible short-term softening or moisture as practitioner explanations, not demonstrated outcomes for this steamer or lasting changes. A nano-ionic label or colourway does not establish a skin result. ASA/CAP says objective beauty claims need evidence and should not exaggerate effects.
How often. No universal weekly schedule appears in the reviewed sources. Cleveland Clinic reports one aesthetician's suggestion that less-sensitive skin may tolerate two or three sessions a week, while drier or thinner skin may suit once weekly. This is practitioner guidance, not a rule for everyone.
Choosing a model. Check whether the supplied instructions cover water, face distance, session guidance and cleaning. Compare placement information, any maker-documented automatic shut-off and the returns policy. These checks help you compare facial steamer machines without assuming features for this model.
A first week. Keep the rest of your skincare routine familiar and decide whether warm mist feels comfortable. For acne, the NHS advises against squeezing spots or cleaning out blackheads, as this can worsen acne and cause scarring.
Other formats. Cleveland Clinic describes a clean towel dampened with hot, not boiling, water, without comparing skin results. A hot towel or steam can simply be a comfort step.
How to use the Nano Ionic Facial Steamer
- 1
Decide whether you want an optional warm-mist step. Cleveland Clinic says a purpose-made steamer is not necessary.
- 2
Compare instructions for water, distance, sessions and cleaning, plus placement or documented shut-off details.
- 3
Check returns terms alongside those details before deciding if the machine fits.
- 4
Compare formats: a warm flannel is towel-based; a steamer adds an appliance.
- 5
Keep other skincare familiar during a first week and decide whether this step feels comfortable.
- 6
If you choose this steamer, follow the instructions supplied with the steamer.
Care and safety
- Steam and hot liquid can scald, according to NHS burns guidance.
- Keep the supplied instructions to hand and follow them for this steamer.
- For eczema or very sensitive skin, ask a clinician about suitability. Cleveland Clinic's aesthetician advises against steaming for people prone to rosacea, redness or visible capillaries.
- Stop if the steam feels too hot or irritating, as Cleveland Clinic advises.
- The NHS advises against squeezing spots or trying to clean out blackheads.
- Feature names do not establish skin results or lasting changes.
- For a burn or scald, NHS advice is to cool it under cool running water for 20 minutes. A burn or scald on the face needs emergency assessment.
Nano Ionic Facial Steamer: frequently asked questions
- Is using a facial steamer good for your face?
- It is an optional warm-mist step, and whether it suits you depends partly on how your skin responds to heat. Cleveland Clinic reports an aesthetician advising against steaming for people prone to redness, rosacea or visible capillaries, and urging caution with eczema or very sensitive skin. Steam can scald, according to NHS guidance.
- How many times a week should I use a facial steamer?
- There is no universal weekly schedule. One aesthetician quoted by Cleveland Clinic suggests less-sensitive skin may tolerate two or three sessions a week, with once weekly potentially suiting drier or thinner skin. Treat that as individual practitioner guidance and follow the instructions supplied with the steamer.
- What should I look for when choosing a facial steamer?
- Compare whether its instructions cover water, face distance, session length and cleaning. Check for clear placement information and any automatic shut-off documented by the maker, then look at the returns terms. Cleveland Clinic also advises readers to follow a purpose-made steamer's directions for water type and face distance.
- Can a face steamer help with sinus symptoms?
- NICE says no evidence was found for steam inhalation as self-care for acute sinusitis. NHS cold guidance mentions breathing in steam in a bathroom with a hot shower running to ease a blocked nose. That guidance describes bathroom steam, not a facial steamer.
- Should I wash my face before using a facial steamer?
- There is no universal washing rule for a facial steamer in the reviewed sources. For acne-prone skin, the NHS recommends mild soap or cleanser and lukewarm water, with washing no more than twice a day. It also advises against squeezing spots or trying to clean out blackheads.
- Can a facial steamer give me glowing skin?
- No particular glow is established for this facial steamer. Cleveland Clinic describes possible short-term softening or moisture as practitioner explanations, not a demonstrated result for this model or a lasting change. ASA/CAP says beauty efficacy claims need evidence, so treat promised skin outcomes carefully.
- How does a facial steamer compare with a warm flannel?
- A warm flannel uses a clean towel dampened with hot, not boiling, water; a facial steamer is an appliance that produces a fine warm mist. Cleveland Clinic describes both formats but does not compare their skin results. Choose according to whether you prefer a towel-based step or an appliance in your routine.
- What are delivery and returns like?
- UK delivery is free. Orders are dispatched in 1 to 2 business days, with estimated delivery in 6 to 8 business days. Returns are accepted within 14 days; change-of-mind return postage is paid by you, while faulty returns are free.
Learn more: Using a facial steamer, Shop skincare tools
Sources: Cleveland Clinic: Is Steaming Your Face Good for Your Skin?, NHS: Burns and scalds, NHS: Acne, American Academy of Dermatology: How to prevent rosacea flare-ups, NHS: Common cold, ASA/CAP: Beauty and Cosmetics: General, NICE: Sinusitis (acute): antimicrobial prescribing, Recommendations
Nano Ionic Facial Steamer
£39.99
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