If you follow any beauty influencers on social media, you've probably seen more and more jade rollers popping up in your feed in the past couple of years. A lot of people use jade rollers on their faces to help reduce puffiness and soothe their skin, but you may have also seen people rolling their necks. If you've wondered what that's all about and how you should do it (or even whether it's a good idea), you're in luck—we're here to clear things up for you!

Question 1
Question 1 of 11:
Can you use a jade roller on your neck?

Question 3
Question 3 of 11:
Where on my neck should I use the jade roller?

  1. 1
    Roll down your neck to push toxins toward your lymph system. Start with the roller on the back of your neck, off to one side of your spine, and gently roll down all the way to the base of your neck. Do this anywhere from 4-12 times—whatever feels good to you.[6] Repeat that on the other side of your spine, then move to the front and roll down from the corner of your jaw down to your collarbone on either side.[7]
    • Some dermatologists say this will clear out blockages and improve the drainage when you roll your face.
    • Avoid rolling further in on your throat where your pulse point is, since that could be painful.[8]

Question 6
Question 6 of 11:
How often should you use a jade roller?

Question 10
Question 10 of 11:
Do jade rollers actually work?

  1. 1
    They likely help reduce puffiness and soothe skin. Most beauty experts agree that jade rollers can help reduce the toxins under your skin by increasing your lymphatic drainage. Also, the cooling stone can be soothing if your skin is red or irritated. However, there's no evidence to back up claims that jade rollers can prevent wrinkles, fight acne, or improve how well your skin absorbs moisturizer.[17]
    • Jade rollers have also been shown to help improve the circulation in your skin.[18]
    • There aren't any drawbacks to using a jade roller, so even if it's not a magical cure for every skin ailment, feel free to use one if you like it![19]

About This Article

Amy Bobinger
Co-authored by:
wikiHow Staff Writer
This article was co-authored by wikiHow staff writer, Amy Bobinger. Amy Bobinger has been a writer and editor at wikiHow since 2017. She especially enjoys writing articles that help people overcome interpersonal hurdles but frequently covers a variety of subjects, including health and wellness, spirituality, gardening, and more. Amy graduated with a B.A. in English Lit from Mississippi College in 2011 and now lives in her hometown with her husband and two young sons. This article has been viewed 8,938 times.
36 votes - 100%
Co-authors: 7
Updated: August 25, 2021
Views: 8,938