NASA technology launches face mask concept
Turn Back Time harnesses light wavelengths
The first mask is claimed to act as a non-surgical facelift; the wavelength of light used reduces the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles by stimulating collagen production. It also clears blemishes, minimises pores and improves skin tone and texture. The second mask, meanwhile, accelerates skin cells’ energy potential by acting on mitochondria, according to Turn Back Time. Here, light is converted to energy to promote healing and anti-ageing effects at a deep level, as well as preventing bacteria in the skin.
The treatments, which also help generate vitamin D and stimulate the production of serotonin in the brain, will initially be available in select stores such as London’s Harrods. But Turn Back Time says it is actively looking for distributors and outlets for the products.
You may also like
Trending Articles
-
You need to be a subscriber to read this article.
Click here to find out more. -
You need to be a subscriber to read this article.
Click here to find out more.
You may also like
You need to be a subscriber to read this article.
Click here to find out more.
Click here to find out more.
Body Care
Cosmetics Business Picks: 10 new beauty launches for April 2026
This week’s biggest beauty launches include effective skin care for newborns and babies, Dyson’s technology shrunken down to travel size, a mint-green colour correcting powder from Laura Mercier and a limited-edition drop from Half Magic inspired by HBO’s Euphoria
You need to be a subscriber to read this article.
Click here to find out more.
Click here to find out more.