Turn the mask over. Dozens of silicone suction cups, each smaller than a grain of rice. Press it on and every cup grips.
The seal: your serum is locked flat against skin with nowhere to go but in. No air, no evaporation, no wipe-off.
The lift: those cups pull gently upward. That soft negative pressure — the principle behind cupping therapy, shrunk down for the thinnest skin on your body — draws trapped fluid out and wakes up circulation that's gone sluggish.
Puffiness is fluid. Fluid has to be moved. You cannot moisturise it away. That's the difference.
Why Under-Eyes Are Different
The skin there is about 0.5 mm thick — the thinnest anywhere on you. No cushion to hide anything. Every late night, salty dinner, flight and screen-heavy day shows up there first.
It's too delicate for scrubbing and too thin for heavy creams. What it responds to is gentle mechanical help: a soft pull to shift fluid, a seal to hold hydration.