BIONTECH Advanced La Shield Hydrogen Electrolyzed Mist, Ideal for Moisturizing, Cleaning Pores, Premium Hydrogen Water

First, please don't confuse this vendor with BioNTech, the German company that developed a Covid vaccine in partnership with Pfizer. I could find very little information about this company other than the fact that they're selling hydrogen water products.The La Shield mist bottle comes nicely packaged in a suitable-for-gifting box. There's a little instruction booklet, half Korean, half English. "If customer definitely know precaution and how to use, can prevent break down and smoothly generate functional water." The instructions are unclear, but operating this device is fairly intuitive. After using the enclosed USB cable to charge it, I took it for a spin.The instructions start by telling the user to add 50ml water to the glass bottle. You would think that the 50ml line might be marked. It's not. Fortunately, I had a measuring cup and was able to discern that 50ml is about half full.Next, you hold down the slider for three seconds to turn on the device. After that, you push it down once to charge the water for 30 seconds (enough for a moisturizing mist), twice if you want 60 seconds (for sterilization, deodorization). First challenge: if I push the slider down twice, the device turns off. So, one push it will be.Some pretty cool effervescent activity occurs. Then the cap comes off and I can spray my face. It feels a lot like the fine mist I use on my plants every day. I bought those plant misters for about $10/two.How long does the water remain in its supercharged state? No clue. The manual refers to cleaning and charging methods on pages 5 and 8, but there are no numbered pages in the tiny booklet and no information on cleaning.My aha moment occurred when I watched the video on this page. The video shows a model, about 20 years old, spritzing her face. Her skin looks perfect, as it should at her age. Then information about the water's antibacterial powers appears, followed by a form letter from the EPA regarding pesticide safety. This is not a mistake; Biontech features the same letter on their website. Why are we even talking about pesticides? I'm mystified.Finally, I did some research into the properties of hydrogen water. There are some who believe that drinking it will help cure a wide array of ills, energize people, and slow down aging. None of these assertions have been substantiated by published/vetted scientific research. I could not find anything about using hydrogen water as a topical treatment.La Shield is a nice little bottle to carry around on hot days. But if I'd paid $190 for this product, I'd be feeling pretty dumb right about now.

I was puzzling over the manual for a while trying to figure out why it wasn't really doing anything except charging, I seemed to be following the instructions. Then in a somewhat inconspicuous place I realized the instructions to turn on the unit. There is really only one button that does all the functions. Turning it on by pulling down the button for three seconds made the unit turn on and do what it says--create little hydrogen bubbles through the water. It's cool and kinda cute and mysterious because it's hard to prove what is really happening in there, so I have to trust the company on this.The hydrogen mist is supposed to penetrate the skin better than regular water, sanitize and also reduce aging. It's really hard to tell if it's working although I find the whole experience enjoyable. I would like to have more evidence provided , more specific things -- and I would like a better manual. The english in the manual is hard to understand at times. It does seem like there is really something to this! But a few more specifics wouldn't hurt the cause. Will this kill viruses? Should I do it all day? Can I do it too much?

I think this is one of the most disappointing products ever. The build quality is cheap plastic, like something you'd find in a dollar store. Certainly not worth $190.This comes with a tiny booklet that's half in Korean, half in English. There is ZERO explanation of what this does. Just safety precautions, charging, and usage. I had to consult the product page here on Amazon for more info. Supposedly, this is a hydrogen generator that will clean out your pores. The first time I tried it I was looking in a magnifying mirror with a bright light and couldn't see anything happening with my pores. It only mists your face.There are a lot of safety warnings with this device. You can't use this in hot environments, near flammable objects, in humid or wet areas, etc. If you use it more than three consecutive times for one tank of water, pressure can go up and... what? It explodes? Sounds kind of dangerous.This seems like a gimmick as there's no way to tell if it's doing anything. Don't buy it.

I ordered this electrolyzed mister for my wife who takes a lot of pride with her extensive skincare regimen. Initially, we thought that this device would be useful and have a positive effect. However, what we ended up with was endless disappointment and a flaming piece of garbage. First off, the instructions are barely intelligible and require the patience of a monk to decipher what they’re trying to say. Second, the build quality on this thing is about as good as a plastic toy from a dollar store. It both looks and feels cheap, like something you’d buy for a child. I can’t believe that this glorified spray bottle is listed currently at $230. This whole product gives off pseudoscience mumbo jumbo vibes. There was no results even after using this mister for a month. Absolutely none. I can think of a million ways to better spend $230, and this is definitely not one of them.