transformative ingredients, backed by leading scientific research
the science behind our skincare
Our skincare is formulated to reawaken your skin's dormant regenerative powers, rewinding it back to its youthful state.
We are proud to be first brand to use breakthrough molecules such as NAD+ boosters and CelVio™️ Spermidine, that increase cellular energy, aiding in reversing visible signs of aging. Supported by 350 clinical studies and leading research institutions, our science-backed formulas deliver visible, long-lasting results.
By utilizing cutting-edge ingredients at optimal concentrations, we guarantee each product offers the best in skincare innovation.
We meticulously select ingredients that not only address current skincare needs but also support skin health and longevity. This means you’re not just treating your skin today; you’re investing in its future vitality. Our commitment to research and collaboration with leading scientists ensures that each product works to enhance your skin's resilience, youthfulness, and overall well-being.
from our blog
View all-
Pilates principles for double chin reduction: a biohacking method for lift, tone, and better neck support
A double chin can form for many reasons: low tongue posture, weak deep neck muscles, fluid buildup under the chin, or tension in the wrong areas. A Pilates-inspired method gives you a structured way to train the muscles that support the front of your neck and lower face. This helps you build lift rather than compression, shape rather than bulk, and smoother alignment rather than sagging. This continuation focuses only on the submental area — the zone under your chin that influences how sharp or soft your profile looks. You will learn how each Pilates principle guides exercises that help reduce fullness, improve definition, and support long-term skin health. Breathing: Reducing Neck Compression Why Breathing Matters for Double Chin Reduction Shallow breathing shifts tension into the neck and jaw. This collapses the area under the chin and encourages fluid buildup. Restoring deeper breath helps lengthen the neck and support a cleaner angle under the jaw. How It Applies Breathing creates lift from the inside out. It supports the muscles that keep your head balanced over your spine and reduces downward pressure on the submental area. Exercises 1. Neck-Length Breath Sit upright and inhale through your nose for four counts. As you exhale for six counts, imagine your neck growing longer. Keep your chin neutral. Repeat 8 times. 2. Jaw Drop Exhale Inhale through your nose. Exhale and let the jaw open a few millimeters without losing neck length. Repeat 10 times. Scientific Insight Better diaphragmatic breathing reduces sternocleidomastoid and suprahyoid tension. This lightens the load on the tissues under the chin. Concentration: Activating the Deep Neck Flexors Why Concentration Matters Deep neck flexors act like your “core” for the jawline. When these muscles are weak, the chin shifts forward, and the area under it folds. How It Applies Concentration helps you find and strengthen these subtle muscles without engaging the bulky ones that make the neck look tight. Exercises 1. Submental Scoop Activation Place one finger under your chin. Gently draw the area upward without tilting your head. Hold for 2 seconds. Repeat 10 times. 2. Micro-Nod Drill Look straight ahead. Lower your chin by a few millimeters, like saying the smallest “yes.” Avoid rounding the neck. Repeat 10 to 12 times. Scientific Insight Targeted activation of deep neck flexors improves chin-to-neck angle and reduces forward-head posture, which makes a double chin look stronger. Control: Training Lift Without Overactivation Why Control Matters Too much tension in the platysma or masseter can make the under-chin area look fuller. Control allows you to lift the tissues rather than tighten or bulk them. How It Applies Controlled, small movements teach the muscles to hold better posture without strain. Exercises 1. Chin Glide Control Slide your chin backward until your neck feels long. Hold for 3 seconds. Release with control. Repeat 8 times. 2. Gentle Resistance Lift Place your palm lightly under your chin. Lift upward while your hand offers soft resistance. Hold for 2 seconds. Repeat 6 to 8 times. Scientific Insight Low-force resistance trains endurance fibers, which support long-term lift and tone in the lower face. Precision: Avoiding Compensating Muscles Why Precision Matters If you activate the wrong muscles, the skin under the chin can pull down instead of lift. Precision ensures you build lift in the right direction. How It Applies Precise work helps you avoid forehead tightening, jaw clenching, or platysma overpull. Exercises 1. Precision Tongue Posture Lift Place your whole tongue on the roof of your mouth. Keep the jaw relaxed. Lift the chin a few millimeters. Hold for 10 seconds. Repeat 5 times. 2. Controlled Lateral Slide Move your jaw a few millimeters to the right. Keep the neck aligned. Return to center. Repeat on the left. Do 8 each way. Scientific Insight Correct tongue posture supports the mid-face and gently lifts the tissues under the chin through internal pressure distribution. Flow: Reducing Fluid and Puffiness Why Flow Matters Fluid retention creates the look of a double chin even when muscle tone is good. Flow-based movements help clear lymph buildup and support smoother contours. How It Applies Lymph flow under the chin improves visibility of the jawline and reduces heaviness. Exercises 1. Under-Chin Sweep Place your fingers under your chin. Sweep downward toward the base of your neck. Then sweep outward toward your collarbones. Repeat for 30 seconds. 2. Jawline Drainage Sweep Starting at the center of the chin, glide along the jaw toward the ears. Repeat for 20 seconds. Scientific Insight Lymphatic motion reduces fluid pressure and supports better elasticity under the chin. Centering: Building a Strong Structural Base Why Centering Matters A double chin often shows up when the head sits forward. Centering places the head back over the spine, which lifts the submental area. How It Applies Centering supports long-term shape and helps retrain your daily facial posture. Exercises 1. Chin-Back Alignment Hold Draw your chin back until your ears stack over your shoulders. Hold for 5 seconds. Repeat 6 times. 2. Neck Length Reset Lift the crown of your head upward. Keep your chin level. Hold for 20 seconds. Scientific Insight Better alignment reduces strain on the platysma and improves tension balance in the tissues under the chin. A Double Chin Reduction Routine You Can Use Daily Use this routine 5 days per week. Step 1: Breathing (1 minute) 8 neck-length breaths 10 jaw drop exhales Step 2: Concentration (1 minute) 10 submental scoop activations 10 to 12 micro-nods Step 3: Control (1 minute) 8 chin glide drills 6 to 8 gentle resistance lifts Step 4: Precision (1 minute) 5 tongue posture holds 8 controlled lateral slides each direction Step 5: Flow (1 minute) 30 seconds under-chin sweeps 20 seconds jawline drainage sweeps Step 6: Centering (30 seconds) 6 chin-back alignment holds Total time: 5.5 minutes per session Next Steps for Better Submental Definition Practice this routine for two weeks to feel early changes in tone and posture. Take side-profile photos to track progress.
Pilates principles for double chin reduction: a biohacking method for lift, tone, and better neck support
A double chin can form for many reasons: low tongue posture, weak deep neck muscles, fluid buildup under the chin, or tension in the wrong areas. A Pilates-inspired method gives...
-
Facial exercises to pair with red light therapy for stronger lift, faster repair, and better fefinition
Red light therapy boosts collagen, energizes cells, and improves circulation. When you add simple facial exercises while you are in front of your red light panel, you increase muscle activation, open micro-channels, and guide the light deeper into the tissue. This helps you get better results from every session. This routine also includes applying Young Goose’s LADR Serum before you begin. We recommend it because its light-activated DNA repair technology, NAD+ APEX™, Spiruline AP™, and pro-collagen support ingredients make the skin more responsive to red light. The serum acts as a primer that enhances cellular repair, improves how the skin absorbs light, and strengthens the collagen-building signals triggered by your device. If you use a full-face LED mask instead of a panel, you cannot move freely. In that case, perform the exercises first, apply LADR Serum, then put on the mask and let the light work on the activated tissue. Below is the full routine. Step 1: Prep + LADR Serum (Before Your Session) Apply Young Goose’s LADR Serum before using your red light panel. You aren’t relying on the serum alone — you’re activating its full potential through movement and light exposure. Why LADR Belongs in This Routine LADR is built for light pairing. It includes: DNA Repair Photosomes that activate under light NAD+ APEX™ to raise cellular energy and repair capacity Spiruline AP™ to broaden and intensify light absorption Pro-collagen peptides & ergothioneine for firmness and mitochondrial support CelVio Spermidine™ to improve turnover and recycling This means your exercises + red light + serum create a three-layer stimulation: movement, energy, and repair. How to Prep: Cleanse. Apply LADR (1–2 pumps). Wait 1–2 minutes to absorb. Position yourself in front of your red-light panel (6–12 inches away). Panel users: Do exercises during the light session. Mask users: Do exercises before putting the mask on. Step 2: Activation Warm-Up (Done While Facing the Panel) — 1 minute These open circulation and prepare the skin to use light more effectively. 1. Cheek Lift Glide Lift your cheeks toward your temples with light fingertip guidance. Release with control. Repeat 10 times. 2. Neck-Length Breathing Inhale for four counts. Exhale for six while lengthening your neck. Repeat 8 times. Why during red light: More blood flow = more oxygen + more NAD availability during illumination. Step 3: Precision Muscle Work (During the Panel Session) — 2 minutes These help guide the light into active muscle tissue. You stay directly in front of the panel while moving slowly and intentionally. 1. Micro-Smile Muscle Lift Lift the mouth corners a few millimeters. Hold for 2 seconds. Repeat 10 times. 2. Submental Scoop (Double-Chin Area) Place a finger under the chin. Lift the tissue upward without tilting your head. Repeat 10 times. 3. Brow Line Activation Lift the brows without lifting the forehead. Repeat 8–10 times. Why during red light: Active muscles draw in more ATP production. Red light thrives in active environments. Step 4: Lymph Flow + Decompression (Still in Front of the Panel) — 1 minute These movements help reduce puffiness and increase contour refinement while the light keeps circulation high. 1. Jawline Sweep Glide from chin to ears for 30 seconds. 2. Under-Chin Drainage Sweep downward under the chin and along the neck. Repeat for 20 seconds. Why during red light: Light encourages vascular dilation; lymph movement becomes more efficient. Step 5: Red Light Finishing Set (Panel On) — 1 minute This step reinforces lift and better alignment so the skin remodels upward, not downward. 1. Chin Glide Lift Slide chin backward to lengthen your neck. Hold for 3 seconds. Repeat 6 times. 2. Cheek Anchor Hold Lightly lift the cheekbones toward the temples. Hold 10 seconds. Repeat 3 times. Why during red light: Posture and micro-activations guide collagen fibers toward upward structure. Step 6: Repeat Schedule Use this full sequence: 2–3 times per week with your red light panel LADR can be used daily, even with normal daylight exposure If using a mask: Do the exercises Apply LADR Put on the mask
Facial exercises to pair with red light therapy for stronger lift, faster repair, and better fefinition
Red light therapy boosts collagen, energizes cells, and improves circulation. When you add simple facial exercises while you are in front of your red light panel, you increase muscle activation,...
-
Pilates principles for eyelid fitness: a biohacking method to lift and strengthen the eye area
The eyelids change fast with age because the muscles around them work all day. You blink, squint, look at screens, and react to stress through the tiny muscles that shape the upper and lower lids. These actions create tension in some areas and weakness in others. When you apply Pilates principles to the eyelids, you teach these muscles to work with balance and intention. This can help you reduce heaviness, support smoother skin, and create a more open look in the eyes without strain. This continuation builds on the Pilates facial framework and focuses only on the eyelid area. Breathing What It Means for Eyelid Work Breathing supports calm in the muscles around the eyes. It reduces the reflex that pulls the lids down when you are under tension. How It Applies When you exhale slowly, the orbicularis oculi relaxes. This helps you lift the levator muscles with better control and reduces the fold drop that many people notice with age. Exercises 1. Upper Lid Relaxing Breath Close your eyes halfway. Inhale through your nose for four counts. Exhale for six counts and feel the eyelid tension reduce. Repeat 6 to 8 times. 2. Blink Reset With Breath Inhale. Exhale as you close your eyes in one slow blink. Keep the forehead still. Repeat 10 times. Scientific Rationale Slow controlled exhalation lowers overactivity in the orbicularis oculi. This may reduce the “tired eye” look caused by dominant squeezing muscles and help the upper eyelid look more lifted. Concentration What It Means for Eyelid Work Concentration helps you feel the difference between squeezing the eyes and lifting them. How It Applies Targeting the levator palpebrae superioris — the main upper eyelid lifting muscle — is hard because most people compensate with forehead movement. Concentration helps you isolate it. Exercises 1. Levator Activation Drill Place two fingers lightly on your forehead. Raise your upper eyelids without lifting the brows. Hold for one second. Repeat 8–12 times. 2. Lower Lid Precision Lift Look straight ahead. Gently lift the lower lid upward, as if narrowing the eye without squinting. Hold for one second. Repeat 8–12 times. Scientific Rationale Eyelid isolation improves neuromuscular activation in the lifting muscles. Better activation may reduce reliance on the frontalis muscle, which can help limit brow-induced forehead lines. Control What It Means for Eyelid Work Control keeps the movement small and steady. This prevents the eye area from wrinkling during exercises. How It Applies The eyelids respond best to slow, gentle training. Fast motions create creasing. Controlled motions build endurance in the lifting muscles. Exercises 1. Micro-Lid Lift Control Look down. Lift the upper lid a few millimeters. Keep the forehead still. Repeat 10 times. 2. Controlled Eye Narrowing Narrow your eyes the smallest amount without squinting. Hold for 2 seconds. Repeat 8–10 times. Scientific Rationale Low-amplitude movement builds strength in thin muscle fibers without stressing the delicate upper lid skin. Slow control reduces fine-line formation during training. Precision What It Means for Eyelid Work Precision keeps each muscle working on its specific job instead of letting the entire eye area tighten. How It Applies Precision helps separate lifting from squinting. You train the eyelids without recruiting the crow’s-feet area. Exercises 1. Directional Gaze Precision Look right, then return to center. Look left, then return to center. Keep the lids steady and avoid blinking. Repeat 5 times each direction. 2. Upper Lid Target Lift Focus your eyes on a point above eye level. Lift only the lids to follow the point. Do not lift your brows. Repeat 8 times. Scientific Rationale Precise gaze training strengthens the muscles that guide eyelid elevation. This may improve the look of the upper lid crease by activating underused fibers. Flow What It Means for Eyelid Work Flow creates gentle movement that supports lymph drainage around the eye. How It Applies The under-eye area holds fluid easily. Flow-based techniques help reduce puffiness and improve circulation. Exercises 1. Under-Eye Lymph Sweep Use your ring fingers. Glide from the inner corner to the outer corner. Repeat for 20–30 seconds. 2. Upper Lid Glide Start above the lash line. Sweep outward toward the temples. Repeat for 20 seconds. Scientific Rationale Rhythmic gliding helps move lymph and may reduce under-eye bags caused by fluid retention. This can give the eyes a more lifted appearance. Centering What It Means for Eyelid Work Centering keeps the face aligned so the eyelids work without strain. How It Applies When you balance tongue posture, jaw position, and neck alignment, the eyelids react with less downward pull. This supports a more open eye shape. Exercises 1. Neutral Gaze Reset Keep your head level. Look straight ahead. Relax the jaw and rest the tongue on the upper palate. Hold for 20 seconds. 2. Neck Length Lift Lift the crown of the head as if making the neck long. Keep eyes soft. Hold for 5 seconds. Repeat 6 times. Scientific Rationale Better head and jaw alignment reduces compression in the orbit. This may help lessen heaviness in the upper lids often linked to posture. A Pilates-Inspired Eyelid Routine (5 Minutes Daily) Step 1: Breathing (40 seconds) 6 upper-lid relaxing breaths 10 blink resets Step 2: Concentration (60 seconds) 10 levator activation drills 10 lower-lid precision lifts Step 3: Control (60 seconds) 10 micro-lid lifts 8 controlled narrowings Step 4: Precision (40 seconds) 5 directional gazes each way 8 upper-lid target lifts Step 5: Flow (40 seconds) 30 seconds under-eye lymph sweep 10 seconds upper-lid glide Step 6: Centering (20 seconds) 20-second neutral gaze reset Next Steps for a Stronger, More Lifted Eyelid Area Practice these drills daily for two weeks. Keep the forehead still during every lift and use slow breathing to relax dominant squeezing muscles. Take weekly photos to track how much lift you gain in the upper lids and how much smoother the under-eye area becomes.
Pilates principles for eyelid fitness: a biohacking method to lift and strengthen the eye area
The eyelids change fast with age because the muscles around them work all day. You blink, squint, look at screens, and react to stress through the tiny muscles that shape...
