Why FacExer and how it works

Method of exercising with FacExer also require the input from various stabilizing muscles or you may recruit more muscles than just the group you're focused on. For example, if you are exercising muscles of the upper part of your face, you need to engage your neck, tongue, shoulder, and back muscles to coordinate and hold your body steady during the exercises.

Mind-Blowing Simple Full Body Workout (including face and posture correction). If you are a regular busy person like I am, you don’t need to spend hours in the gym doing stenosis exercises. Resistance exercises are causing microscopic tears within your muscles, which need to be repaired by proper body response.

Hand and finger exercising tool for improving fine motor skills - FACEXER.  Fine motor skills require the use of skeletal, muscular and neurological functions. Unlike large (gross) motor skills, which involve walking, rolling over or running, fine motor skills are small and more precise movements. Fine motor control of the hands is essential for performing precise, coordinated movements, such as drawing, zipping, picking up coins or writing. Fine motor skills develop more slowly than large motor skills and can take a lot of practice to develop during early childhood. Fine motor skills are very important because they have a lasting...

What can you do with FACEXER? Seven Ways to use FACEXER:  #1: FACEXER is a resistance training tool for face, head and neck muscles.    FACEXER is a great addition to any strength training routine or rehabilitation program. And don’t miss our high intensity interval training workout for face, head and neck suggested at the end of this video.  #2:  FACEXER is a self-massage tool. FACEXER is working as a little iron, evenly rolling in your natural skin oils to the tiniest folds of your skin, straightening them up. Massage with FACEXER is working as a gentle lymph drainage enhancer,...

The definition of "exfoliation" is: to remove dead skin cells from surface of the skin. Our skin is the largest and it's outer surface layer is one of the youngest organ of the body. Upper layer of the skin - epidermis - renew every two to four  weeks. Dead cells are constantly shed and replaced by young cells from the lower layers of skin. This rapid turnover occurs because skin is the body's outer protection and is exposed to sun, pollution and injury. Despite this constant renewal, we still get wrinkles as we get older. That's because the skin loses...