
This sheet mask is trending on TikTok and Amazon — is it worth it?
Using cortisone cream as a spot treatment. Snail slime as a serum. A spray that cures eczema. Social media is full of beauty tips and product recommendations. And while some are totally bunk, others legitimately work. So, we were intrigued when we saw a new gel sheet mask making the rounds on TikTok and noticed that the same mask was trending on Amazon (sales were up 50%).
Lovers of the Biodance Hydro Cera-nol Real Deep Face Mask swear it gives them glass-like skin that is glowy and hydrated. But does it work? We looked into it.
BioDance Hydro Cera-nol Real Deep Mask
Biodance's mask is actually a sheet mask. Experts have previously told us sheet masks are particularly good for hydration because the occlusive nature traps moisture. However, just because they can hydrate your skin doesn't mean they can replace other steps in your skin care routine. Meaning, using a sheet mask doesn't mean you don't need to apply your daily moisturizer.
These masks (there are four in a pack) are gel sheet masks, which means rather than a thin piece of paper or fibers, they're made from a gel that feels cooling on your skin. Because of this, many reviewers note that they feel soothing and can calm minor irritations.
Which skin care ingredients are in the Biodance mask?
The gel masks are soaked in a serum that is made up of three ingredients. The first ingredient is ceramides. Your skin naturally has ceramides in it, but if those natural levels drop, it can cause skin to get dry and rough. Experts have previously told us that skin care containing this ingredient can add moisture back into your skin barrier.
Another of the ingredients in the serum is panthenol, which is another name for vitamin B5, which is known to be anti-inflammatory, according to Biodance. It also contains hyaluronic acid, which experts have told us acts like a magnet to draw more water into the skin. Finally, the serum contains glacier water — which is hydrating but also naturally contains minerals that the brand says can nourish skin.
The mask is intended to be worn as you sleep to allow the serum to soak into the skin for as long as possible. It comes in two parts — a piece for everything above your nose and below. This allows you to get a better, smoother fit.
Is the Biodance mask worth it?
As for whether or not Biodance Hydro Cera-nol Real Deep Face Mask is worth it, you get four masks for just under $20 — so each mask comes out to about $5. The mask set has a 4.3-star average rating from 12,996 reviews on Amazon and reviewers say they have noticed increased hydration and glow after using the mask.
In addition to Biodance Hydro Cera-nol Real Deep Face Mask, the brand's Collagen Real Deep mask is popular and has had its own viral moment on TikTok. According to the brand, that mask can help with skin elasticity and firmness.
Why trust NBC Select?
I'm a writer at NBC Select who covers various topics, including home, tech and beauty. I have covered major shopping events like Amazon Prime Day, Black Friday and Cyber Monday for over a decade.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


NBC News
14 hours ago
- NBC News
This top-rated Cetaphil moisturizer is almost 50% off
We're no strangers to skin care at NBC Select — in fact, after testing and ranking over 100 moisturizers, we're experts on spotting great formulas and even better deals, and today's deal of the day has both. Cetaphil is one of our favorite skin care brands; the brand consistently produces high-quality skin care like cleansers, moisturizers and more for drugstore prices, and today you can get its Hydrating Water Gel Moisturizer at its lowest price ever for almost50% off on Amazon. Cetaphil's Hydrating Water Gel is designed to help relieve tight and rough skin, making it an ideal choice for those with very dry, dehydrated skin. The formula includes hydratorslike hyaluronic and polyglutamic acid, which help strengthen your skin's moisture barrier without feeling heavy on your skin. It uses a slow-release technology that keeps skin hydrated for up to 72 hours by increasing your skin's water content and sealing in the moisture, too, according to the brand. The oil-free, fragrance-free formula is gentle on sensitive skin, and it also absorbs quickly, leaving a dewy yet non-greasy finish, according to Cetaphil. More Cetaphil deals on Amazon: 30% off the Daily Facial Cleanser25% off the Hydrating Night Cream20% off the Moisturizing Relief Body Wash Want more from NBC Select? Sign up for our newsletter, The Selection, and shop smarter. Why trust NBC Select? I'm an associate SEO reporter for NBC Select who's been covering deals and sales for over a year. For this piece, I checked the price of the Cetaphil Hydrating Water Gel Moisturizer across retailers to find the best deal. Catch up on NBC Select's in-depth coverage of tech and tools, wellness and more, and follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and TikTok to stay up to date.


The Sun
14 hours ago
- The Sun
I'm slammed for piercing my baby's ears with hoops, trolls say it's so ‘council estate' & call her a ‘baby doll chav'
A MUM has been slammed for piercing her one-year-old daughter's ears with large gold hoops. Molly Ahern took to social media, sharing a video of her tot which left people horrified. 2 2 The clip, which has now taken the internet by storm, shows her daughter snuggled under a blanket with her mum. The only thing shown is her daughter's large gold hoops hanging from her ears. In the clip, the mum joked she was making the most of her daughter's cuddles before she grew up. She wrote: "Treasuring these cuddles cos in 15 years I'm gonna be a 'fat s**g' for not letting a drug dealer with one tracksuit and a 3.5 to his name stay in my home with her." Molly also captioned the post 'No boyfriends.' But that was not what caught viewers' attention. Instead, people were focused on the little girl's earrings and had plenty to say about it. The video shared on her TikTok account @ went viral with over 200k views and people didn't hold back on their opinions. While some said it was giving 'council house' vibes others called her a 'chav.' One person wrote: "Holy council estate." I love dressing my daughter up in fancy clothes and £100 earrings - she's my real life doll Another commented: 'The earrings say enough already." "Oh dear," penned a third. Meanwhile a fourth said: "Those hoops are a choking hazard." "The earrings are a NO!' claimed a fifth. Ear-piercing babies and toddlers CAROL Cooper, Sun Doctor, reveals the medical implications of ear-piercing babies and toddlers: Ear-piercing in babies and toddlers is controversial. On the one hand, it could be seen as a form of child abuse. But it's also widely done in many countries and cultures, and is a lot less of an assault than other procedures some girls have to endure. There are certainly medical hazards. Infection is one, which is why many paediatricians recommend waiting until at least the first tetanus jab at two months of age. But there are also many other potential infections which routine vaccines don't prevent. Getting ears pierced somewhere that just looks clean is no guarantee. Tearing the earlobe is a risk if the earring gets caught on clothing or bedding, or the baby just pulls on it. The earrings can also fall out, and they're small enough to be a choking hazard to a baby or young child. Sometimes keloid scarring results, with an unsightly lumpy scar. That's why it's better to wait till your child is old enough to want pierced ears, as well as to look after them herself. Someone else added: 'The earrings! Poor baby." But Molly didn't seem fussed as to what haters had to say. In the comments, she told them to 'put a sock in it,' and revealed her baby didn't cry when the piercing was done. In another clip, laughing at the nasty trolls, she said she and her baby was unfazed by the hate. "My little baby doll chav," she captioned the post.


Wales Online
17 hours ago
- Wales Online
TikTok bans popular hashtag on app due to worrying content
TikTok bans popular hashtag on app due to worrying content The popular social media app has removed the hashtag from the platform after worrying content TikTok has prohibited the use of the hashtag SkinnyTok (Image: Getty ) TikTok has announced that it has blocked search results for the hashtag "SkinnyTok". The video-shaping app says the decision was made due to the significant amount of poor eating and unhealthy weight loss content the hashtag encourages on the platform. The term SkinnyTok has gained popularity as a label for an online community of influencers and content creators who advocate for extreme thinness. In a statement from TikTok to CBC News, a spokesperson said: "We regularly review our safety measures to address evolving risks and have blocked search results for #skinnytok since it has become linked to unhealthy weight loss content." They added: "We continue to restrict videos from teen accounts and provide health experts and information in TikTok Search." Within the realm of '#SkinnyTok', content creators produce videos featuring catchy phrases like 'Skinny is the outfit', motivating viewers to pursue their 'aspirations' by following drastic weight loss tips. As a result of the hashtag ban, if you search for 'SkinnyTok', the only outcome will be a notification encouraging users to explore expert resources. The ban is part of the app's efforts to reduce large quantities of incorrect advice and weight loss content, often consumed by children and young adults, on the platform. Health experts have said the ban is "a step in the right direction". Dr Donald Grant, GP and Senior Clinical Advisor at The Independent Pharmacy , said: "The news that TikTok has decided to block content relating to #SkinnyTok across the platform is extremely positive." Article continues below TikTok says the hashtag was being used to promote extreme weight loss and disordered eating content. He added: "It marks a step in the right direction, helping to restore normal body image expectations and avoid harmful weight loss or dietary trends. Trends such as SkinnyTok have created an unfair impression online in terms of beauty standards, with slimmer figures often lauded. "This can be especially unhealthy for younger generations, as it can establish unrealistic body standards, which could lead to people trying weight loss treatments when they don't qualify. Instead of social media, I advise people to steer clear of the internet for proper medical advice. Article continues below "Opting for an open and honest conversation with a GP can provide further context on safe weight loss measures, helping people avoid dangerous diets and weight loss hacks. It'll be interesting to see how this decision from TikTok affects the portion of unhealthy weight loss and dietary content currently on the platform." Health advice should only be taken from qualified professionals who have proven experience in their field. It's important to always speak with qualified professionals for any health-related concerns or questions.