What I do see is a subtle upturn in the corners of my mouth, and my cheeks and lip area feel fuller.

This means you could simply splash or spritz your face with good old tap water and the microcurrent will flow into your skin. My visible results from microcurrent (which I still love, by the way) are healthy, dewy, tight, bright and firm skin from long term and consistent use (and mostly with just a basic conductivity gel). Microcurrent won’t get this product as deep, but you’ll still benefit from the quality moisturising ingredients.These range from added salts and minerals, acids and alkalines, buffering ingredients, and special polymer substances which create thick and gooey gels, and also carry a charge so easily pass microcurrent. Hyaluronic acid and a phytomoist complex work tirelessly to provide long-lasting moisture that wears lightly throughout the day. Although this is not advertised as a leave-on formula, it’s not drying or tacky, so I apply my serums underneath and then massage in the residue gel. Remember 👉 the purpose of a conductivity gel is to overcome the electrical resistance on your skin surface.

Alternative gels are a frequent, reoccurring topic in online forums and groups dedicated to home microcurrent devices. And third, conductive gels also contain ions, which makes it easy for microcurrent to flow through them.

I think their message is loud and clear – you must use these to activate the microcurrent and to get (as they say) optimal results. Boasting a velvet-like texture, this silky-soft formula preps the skin for microcurrent technology, allowing the device to glide seamlessly over the skin for a comfortable and successful treatment. The purpose of the gel in an ultrasound procedure – like a baby scan 🤰- is to couple the device to our skin.