Dermatologists Dr. Luke Maxfield and Dr. Christopher Tomassian oversaw the research, which utilized a split-face design to isolate the mask's impact on sensitized skin. The results showed that while untreated skin remained compromised after the procedure, the half treated with the hydrogel mask achieved pre-procedure skin moisture levels within hours. The study recorded zero adverse events, suggesting the product provides a safe, non-irritating recovery aid for patients undergoing intensive cosmetic treatments.
The efficacy of the mask is attributed to its semi-occlusive 3D polymer structure, which maintains a high volume of water while allowing for essential airflow. Unlike traditional topical applications, the viscoelastic nature of the hydrogel ensures uniform contact across complex facial contours, such as the jawline and nasolabial folds. This consistent adherence is key to sustaining the conditions necessary for barrier restoration. With over 300 million units sold globally, Biodance is now leveraging these findings to position its hydrogel technology as a primary tool within a broader dermatological skincare ecosystem.



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