A Mask That Feels Alive

rəˈjo͞ov isn’t an ordinary mask. It’s a mineral-rich clay formulation infused with stabilized hypochlorous acid (HOCl) and fine diatomaceous earth. Together, they form a smooth, cooling texture that purifies without disrupting the skin’s natural balance.

As it dries, the mask transforms from a soft grey to a gentle white, signaling oxygen exchange and skin refinement in progress. The result is a complexion that feels refreshed, clarified, and comfortably smooth.

No fragrance. No dyes. No harsh tightening. Only a refined, breathable finish.

For Spa Treatments and At-Home Rituals

In professional settings, rəˈjo͞ov is often used following exfoliation, dermaplaning, or other aesthetic treatments to help soothe and refine the skin¹,².

At home, it becomes a simple yet luxurious ritual. Apply a thin, even layer to clean skin, leave on for fifteen minutes, and remove with a warm, damp cloth using soft circular motions. Use weekly or as needed to maintain clarity and balance.

It’s skincare that feels intentional, restorative, and quietly transformative.

“Loved by professionals, designed for the moments between treatments.”

Exclusivité Skin

The Power Behind the Calm

At its core, rəˈjo͞ov uses hypochlorous acid (HOCl) to support the skin’s natural renewal rhythm³,⁴. Combined with mineral clays and diatomaceous earth, it helps draw out impurities while maintaining hydration and comfort.

Professionals value its consistency and purity. Clients love its simplicity and results.

Designed for Refined Simplicity

rəˈjo͞ov is part of the Exclusivité Skin Professional Collection, created for use in spas, dermatology clinics, and modern home care.

Every detail, from the formula’s mineral composition to its velvety application, reflects clinical integrity and quiet luxury.

Purify. Rejuvenate. rəˈjo͞ov.

rəˈjo͞ov HOCl OXYCLAY transforms the simple act of masking into a professional-grade ritual of renewal.

Whether applied by a skincare professional or enjoyed at home, it’s the moment your skin exhales.

Ask your skincare professional where to find rəˈjo͞ov, and rediscover what pure balance feels like.

References

1. National Library of Medicine – Hypochlorous Acid in Dermatology
2. Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology – The Role of Clays in Cosmetic Dermatology
3. National Library of Medicine – Diatomaceous Earth and Mineral-Based Topical Formulations
4. Journal of Clinical and Aesthetic Dermatology – Clinical Use of Hypochlorous Acid in Aesthetic Practice

A Mist That’s Actually a Gel

Yes, and that’s where the intrigue begins.

Formulated as a light, oxygen-infused gel mist, rə′stōr isn’t your typical spray. The texture is subtly thicker than water, allowing each droplet to stay on the skin just long enough to deliver a cool, refreshing sensation. It dries quickly, leaving no stickiness, residue, or fragrance. Only a clean, barely-there finish.

For Spa Tables and Bathroom Counters Alike

In professional settings, rə′stōr is often used immediately after treatments such as micro needling, laser services, or exfoliation, when the skin benefits from soothing balance and hydration¹,².

At home, it becomes your moment of calm: after cleansing, post-mask, pre-makeup, or anytime skin feels stressed or warm. Mist lightly and let your skin breathe in the freshness.

There’s no single right way to use it. Only the one that fits your rhythm.

“Loved by professionals, designed for the moments between treatments.”

Exclusivité Skin

What Makes It Different

At the heart of rə′stōr is hypochlorous acid (HOCl), a naturally occurring molecule produced by the body’s immune system to help maintain skin balance and visible clarity³,⁴.

Professionals value it for its purity and performance. Clients love it for its effortless simplicity. It’s skincare that feels luxurious yet engineered, precise in formulation, gentle in feel.

Designed for Clinical Simplicity

rə′stōr belongs to the Exclusivité Skin Professional Collection, created for modern spas, dermatology clinics, and discerning clients who value minimal ingredients and maximum performance.

Each detail, from the clean packaging to the refined texture, reflects a philosophy of quiet luxury and clinical integrity.

Try It. Feel It. Mist Again.

rə′stōr isn’t meant to replace everything else on your shelf. It’s designed to perfect what’s already there.

Whether applied by a professional after a service or used at home as part of your daily ritual, it’s the finishing touch that leaves skin calm, balanced, and refreshed.

Ask your skincare professional where to find rə′stōr HOCl OXYGEL and experience modern skincare’s simplest innovation.

References

1. National Library of Medicine – Hypochlorous Acid in Dermatology
2. Journal of Clinical and Aesthetic Dermatology – Role of Hypochlorous Acid in Wound Healing
3. Dermatologic Therapy – Clinical Evaluation of HOCl Formulations
4. American Academy of Dermatology Association – Skin Barrier and Gentle Formulations 

A Mist That Moves With You

Yes, and that’s where the intrigue begins.

rə′balāncə is a fine, oxygen-infused mist formulated to bring instant freshness wherever you are. Its touch is weightless, leaving behind no film or residue, only clean, balanced comfort.

It absorbs quickly, leaving the skin refreshed, smooth, and ready for anything. No fragrance. No alcohol. No stickiness. Just an effortless veil of calm and clarity.

For Professional and At-Home Use

In professional settings, rə′balāncə is often used to refresh and support the skin after body treatments, waxing, or exfoliation, helping to maintain comfort and visible balance¹,².

At home, it fits effortlessly into daily rituals. Use it after showering, post-workout, or anytime your skin feels warm or tight. Mist lightly across the body or targeted areas, and let the freshness settle in.

Whether used by professionals or in personal care, rə′balāncə delivers light, lasting harmony.

“Loved by professionals, designed for the moments between treatments.”

Exclusivité Skin

The Power of HOCl

At the core of rə′balāncə is hypochlorous acid (HOCl), a molecule naturally produced by the body to help maintain a healthy skin environment and visible clarity³,⁴.

Renowned among medical and spa professionals for its purity and stability, HOCl offers a new standard of gentle, performance-driven skincare that aligns with dermatologist recommendations for mild, fragrance-free formulations⁵.

Designed for Modern Simplicity

rə′balāncə is part of the Exclusivité Skin Professional Collection, created for use in spas, dermatology clinics, and refined home routines.

Every detail, from the clean bottle design to the residue-free formulation, reflects a commitment to clinical integrity and minimal luxury.

Find Your Balance

rə′balāncə HOCl OXYSPRAY was designed for life in motion. One mist to reset. One breath to restore.

Whether applied by a professional or used daily at home, it’s the quiet pause your skin will crave.

Ask your skincare professional where to find rə′balāncə, and experience the calm of balanced skin.

References

1. National Library of Medicine – Antimicrobial Activity of Hypochlorous Acid
2. Journal of Clinical and Aesthetic Dermatology – Topical Hypochlorous Acid in Skin Health
3. National Library of Medicine – The Role of Skin Microbiota and HOCl Balance
4. Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology – Safety and Tolerability of HOCl Sprays in Daily Skincare
5. American Academy of Dermatology Association – Gentle Skincare Practices for All Skin Types

Long before hypochlorous acid (HOCl) became a trending ingredient in modern skincare, it had a well-established history in science and health.

A Discovery Rooted in Science

Hypochlorous acid was first identified in 1834 by French chemist Antoine Jérôme Balard, who is also known for discovering bromine. HOCl was recognized for its ability to act as a disinfectant, and researchers quickly became interested in its broader uses.¹

A Natural Part of the Human Body

HOCl is not just a lab discovery, it’s something our bodies produce naturally. When the immune system detects harmful invaders, white blood cells (specifically neutrophils) release HOCl to help neutralize bacteria and support healing. This process is part of what’s known as the oxidative burst.² This natural origin is one of the reasons HOCl is so well tolerated in topical skincare products today.

“You should criticize results, not hypotheses”

Antoine Jérôme Balard

Use in Medical and Industrial Settings

By the early 20th century, HOCl had gained attention for its disinfecting power. It was used in hospitals, food sanitation, and water treatment. Its broad application was largely due to its ability to clean effectively without the harshness of more aggressive chemicals.³

During World War I, HOCl solutions were even explored for wound care, although the technology of the time made it difficult to produce stable solutions for consistent use.⁴

A Breakthrough in Stability

For decades, the challenge with HOCl was its instability—it would break down quickly and lose effectiveness. However, advancements in electrochemical technology in the late 20th and early 21st centuries finally allowed for stable, bottled versions of HOCl to be produced at skin-friendly pH levels. This opened the door to cosmetic and dermatological uses.⁵

Modern-Day Skincare

Today, HOCl is celebrated in skincare for its gentle cleansing and refreshing properties. It’s suitable for all skin types and can be used to support skin comfort and cleanliness as part of a regular routine.

At Exclusivité Spa, we use HOCl in our products for its clean, natural profile and skin-friendly benefits, offering modern care rooted in timeless science.

References

1. Balard, A.J. (1834). Annales de Chimie et de Physique, Vol. 55. 
2. Winterbourn, C.C. (2008). “Reconciling the chemistry and biology of reactive oxygen species.” Nat. Chem. Biol. https://www.nature.com/articles/nchembio.121 
3. Block, S.S. (2001). Disinfection, Sterilization, and Preservation, 5th Edition. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. 
4. B. Seymour et al. (1916). “Antiseptic Wound Treatment in Warfare.” British Medical Journal, 2(2921), 603–606. 
5. McDonnell, G., & Russell, A.D. (1999). “Antiseptics and Disinfectants: Activity, Action, and Resistance.” Clin Microbiol Rev, 12(1), 147–179. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC88911