ClearPointTM is set in a replaceable metal treatment tip that heats up to 118.5° F in two and a half minutes and is then ready to be placed on a pimple. The biocompatible tip transfers heat into the affected follicle, which creates a heat-shock response in bacteria, destroying them and clearing the area of skin.
Zeno is equipped with an internal PID controller chip that maintains a fixed temperature by adjusting its energy flow to correlate with the heat absorption of the user's skin. A digital timer controls the treatment time so that there is never any risk of damage to the skin.
Zeno should be used no more than three times per day, and it has an automatic-disconnect feature that protects users from overuse. When you first obtain Zeno, a six-hour charging process will be required before use.
If discretion is what you prefer when it comes to treating your skin ailments, Zeno's compactness commensurate with that of a cell phone or MP3 player will thrill you and ensure convenience. Zeno is a useful tool for eradicating most pimples and other wayward blemishes; however, for a more effective change, it is still best to consult a doctor or clinical aesthetician. While certainly effective in pimple reduction, take note that if you blotch easily, Zeno might not be an ideal solution for you. Additional treatment may be required in some cases.
Established in Houston, Texas, in September 2002, Tyrell, Inc., is the definitive innovator of home-based medical devices and technology focused on the treatment of skin lesions. Experts from the biological, medical, and consumer-products industries put forth laborious efforts to help Tyrell launch Zeno in 2005 and later introduce improved models Zeno PRO and MD in January 2006. Originally sold exclusively at medi-spas and dermatology offices, Zeno has expanded its distribution through exposure on television programs such as Good Morning America and the Ellen DeGeneres and Tyra Banks shows, as well as print publications, including People, CosmoGirl, Life & Style, and the Chicago Tribune.
Zeno PRO and MD feature new product colors, higher treatment counts, and custom leather, mirrored carrying cases. Zeno, the original 60-treatment-count version, is priced at $149. Zeno PRO (which provides 90 treatments and comes with a carrying case) costs $189, and Zeno MD (which provides 150 treatments and also comes with a case) costs $200. Replacement tips are available as well; you can purchase 60 for $25, 90 for $35, or 150 for $55.
Walgreens, which operates more than 5,000 stores and brings in $46 billion in annual revenue, is Zeno's exclusive national drugstore retailer. Otherwise, Zeno can be found at Sephora, Bliss Spas, and Amazon.com. For more information or to purchase a Zeno model, visit www.myzeno.com.
