Katherine Jenkins reveals the easy-to-use at-home laser behind her red carpet glow
The classical singer has shared the two-step evening ritual she swears by for luminous, stage-ready skin
Katherine Jenkins has built a career on effortless elegance, on stage and off it, so when she reveals what's actually behind her skin, people listen. And it turns out it's not just a stellar facial sunscreen or the best moisturiser on the market she's relying on.
In a new video shared to her Instagram page, the classical star walked fans through the routine she uses religiously at the end of the day: the LYMA Laser PRO, followed by LYMA's newly launched Power Youth Duo.
Katherine's hero device: a cordless, clinic-grade cold laser that targets wrinkles, sagging and pigmentation without pain or downtime. Glide it over cleansed skin for a few minutes each evening - LYMA claims visible results within 30 days.
The device that started it all: LYMA's original Laser, at a third of the power of the PRO but still FDA-cleared for clinic-grade results at home. Boosts collagen and revives tired skin in three minutes a day - a lower-cost entry point at £1,999.
See our full LYMA Laser review
The two-step ritual Katherine layers straight after: a lightweight serum for instant hydration, followed by a richer cream to firm and protect. Designed to work alongside the laser, tackling five signs of ageing at once.
It's a routine she says she uses every single evening, and one she credits with leaving her skin "incredibly dewy and hydrated" - a specific, tangible result rather than a vague promise of "glowing skin."
The original LYMA Laser was already a favourite of the woman&home tea, but the LYMA Laser PRO is the brand's flagship at-home device, a cordless, handheld laser that Katherine glides over cheeks and jaw for a few minutes each night. LYMA has paired it with the Power Youth Duo, a serum and cream co-developed with surgeons and geneticists, positioned to work alongside the laser to target what LYMA calls the five key mechanisms of skin ageing: dehydration, barrier breakdown, oxidative stress, microbiome disruption and loss of structural integrity.
For anyone whose evening skincare has stalled into the same three products on rotation, it's worth understanding what's actually happening here, and why it's resonated with someone whose job depends on how her skin holds up under stage lighting.
What is the LYMA Laser Pro?
The LYMA Laser PRO is the only FDA-cleared clinic-grade laser built for home use, using low-level laser therapy to reach the base layer of the dermis. LYMA's own claims are bold: results that rival an in-clinic laser facial, targeting wrinkles, elasticity, scars, redness and pigmentation, with no pain and no downtime. It's designed to be used for just a few minutes a day, which is presumably what makes it workable for someone with a schedule as packed as Katherine's.
It isn't a small investment. The device retails at £4,995, positioning it as one of the best skincare devices that's firmly in the "aspirational, not impulse-buy" category for most readers - a point worth being upfront about rather than glossing over.
What's in the Power Youth Duo?
The Power Youth Duo is LYMA's newer skincare launch, sold as a serum-and-cream pairing rather than as single items. Where the laser targets deeper skin structure, the topical products are designed to work on the surface, layering in hydration and barrier support that LYMA says compounds the laser's effects over time.
What's notable about Katherine's video isn't just the products themselves, but the framing: this is presented as a low-effort, high-impact evening ritual rather than an elaborate multi-step routine. For LYMA, pairing its highest-spec laser with a two-product skincare system is a clear pitch to reduce routine fatigue while still charging a premium price point. For Katherine, it's an easy story to tell - glowing skin, minimal fuss, no downtime before a performance.
Whether the results live up to the claims is something we'd want to test for ourselves rather than take LYMA's word for it, but as a snapshot of what's currently occupying the top end of the beauty device market, it's a useful one.
