Mineral Rich Magnetic Face Mask Clean Pore Moisturize Skin with Magnet-2.1oz

The media could not be loaded.  I’ve never bought a face mask before. So thought I’d try to document my experiences to show others what mine was like.Putting it on took a few minutes to get a good coating across the whole face. As you can see in the first picture, I mostly put it on around the beard, where there wasn’t facial hair. However, the stuff easily came out of my beard and eyebrows when I used the magnet!I let it sit for much longer than ten minutes. It smells great and I was watching tv. My skin felt warm and I just kinda relaxed while it worked its magic.I wrapped the magnet in a thin rubber glove, and used that to pull the cream off my face. I loved how easily it came off and you can see in my video how easy it is, and how shiny and moisturized it left my skin. Nice and easy to finish up since I wrapped it in the glove! I just turned it inside out, and voila!It does say to use it 2-3 times a week. I put on my acne cream a couple hours after each time I did the mask. It absolutely didn’t make me break out more which is something I was worried about because that happens to me all the time.My skin felt soft and moisturized all night and in the morning too. The smell was so light that I didn’t get dizzy or anything. The first picture after the video is my skin the next day. And the last picture is my skin three days later, after my second time using it.I like how my skin feels! I haven’t used it long enough to notice a huge change in pore size, blackheads or things like that. But I know my face feels softer for sure. And it looks nicer. Not sure what made it look nicer but it did :P

I’m giving this a two star because it left my face feeling greasy. I was expecting it to dry on my face but it never did. It remained oily.It isn’t the usual Dead Sea mud but an oily type Cosmetic base. It is unique in how it is removed with a magnet but the oily residue it left behind on the skin is questionable. I’m not certain about the ingredients used in this cosmetic’s composition. Not sure of their toxicity?Propylene: Propene, also known as propylene or methyl ethylene, is an unsaturated organic compound. Polypropylene end uses include films, fibers, containers, packaging, and caps and closures.Ammonium Dimethyl Sulfonate: Non-detergent sulfobetaine is a compound used for non-denaturing protien purification. Increases the extraction yield of membrane, nuclear and cytoskeletal associated proteins. Dimethylethylammoniumpropane sulfonate is a zwitterionic solubilizing agent with usefulness in protein crystallization.Dipotassium Glycryrrhizinate: Also known as licorice root extract. This skin conditioning agent works to improve the appearance of dry/damaged skin by reducing flaking and restoring suppleness, and also functions as an anti-irritant with anti-inflammatory and skin soothing capabilities.Methylparaben: Methylparaben is an anti-fungal agent often used in a variety of cosmetics and personal-care products.Methylparaben is widely used as a preservative in women's cosmetics, such as skin creams and deodorants. This compound has been found intact within breast cancer tissues. Some researchers suggest that methylparaben may increase risk of breast cancer, or accelerate the growth of these tumors.Chlorphenesin: Chlorphenesin is another synthetic preservative found in cosmetics and personal care products. As far as synthetic preservatives go, it's one of the milder ones. It's not considered as toxic as parabens or iodopropynyl butylcarbamate—though it can cause dermatitis in adults—but like benzyl alcohol, it's not safe for infants.Disodium EDTA: Disodium EDTA is in many products as a preservative, to stabilise it, or to enhance the foaming action.One reason we recommend to NOT use products containing Disodium EDTA, is because it is a ‘penetration enhancer’. Although it doesn’t absorb particularly well into the skin, it disrupts the surface of skin cells so that other chemicals can get in more easily – ie other chemicals in your product, and chemicals in your shower water, etc.So if you see Disodium EDTA, then look at what else is in the ingredients list, because you might not be too thrilled at those chemicals getting a free ride.by: Gaugzhou Xiran Cosmetics Co. LTD, China

My husband and I wanted to try something different and fun while during shelter in place.. so I suggested a magnetic face mask, because I have always wanted to try one and I enjoy treating my skin; however, he isn't usually keen on that (typical guy). I was pleasantly surprised when he quickly agreed that this could be fun and wanted to try it. I purchase it quickly! It came quickly and we had fun watching the magnet take it off. He was so pampered, because I went ahead and applied his mask and removed it for him. Poor guy had a hard time figuring out how to old the magnet (in a tissue), without under-using/wasting tissue and smearing it. Anyway, I figured it out quickly and figured I'd help. It was a blast to try this together and this mask was pretty cool. Our skin felt soft too!

This was fun and weird and very smooth and moisturizing, and the magnetic part is cool, but I guess I was thinking it would somehow pull stuff from your face and pores. It isn't nearly magnetic enough to do that, in fact anything that was would probably pull the fillings out of your teeth. It was fun and it was smooth and our faces felt velvety soft after.

I had seen this on a Facebook video and decided to try it because I thought it would be fun. The magnet worked fine and it did come off of my face, however my face afterward felt so greasy. You are supposed to sleep with it like that overnight then wash your face in the morning. I couldn’t take it any longer and washed it that night, when I did black was still coming off. If I would have slept in it that would have ended up on my pillow. It’s fine for a novelty item but I wouldn’t use this all the time