The video is a review of a face mask called Play Skin, which is controlled by an iPhone and claims to send electric microcurrents to the face for revitalization. The host, who is excited about the product, questions whether it works, whether it hurts, and whether it can be played like a game. The mask is made by an Italian company, the Bald on Group, and is only sold in the UK and Italy. The host has managed to get one through a UK-based subscriber.
The mask is opened and the host begins to apply it, describing the process as being similar to applying airplane headphones. The mask has two components and two electrodes, which are adhered to the mask. The host then connects the electrodes to the cable supplied, positions the right side and left wires over the ears, and connects the connector to the smartphone. The host then opens the Play Skin app and starts the treatment, which lasts for ten minutes. The host describes the treatment as feeling like a little bit of buzzing around the mustache area, but doesn't feel like it's electrocution.
After the treatment, the host applies a cream to the mask, which is described as feeling normal and tasting like lemons. The host then applies the mask to Tyler, who also undergoes the treatment. Tyler doesn't feel anything during the treatment, and the host suggests that it might be a placebo effect. The host then uses a digital multimeter to detect any electricity running through the mask, which is confirmed by the multimeter. The host concludes by expressing excitement about the product and inviting viewers to like, subscribe, and turn on post notifications.
Here are some key facts extracted from the text:
1. The text is a transcript of a video where the speaker tries out a face mask controlled by an iPhone.
2. The face mask is called Play Skin and it's made by an Italian company called the Baldon Group.
3. The face mask claims to increase hydration by 115% in one session by sending electric microcurrents from the phone to the face.
4. The speaker and her partner both try the mask and use a digital multimeter to detect the electricity in the mask.
5. The speaker is not very impressed by the mask and wishes it had more sensation and control.