The Cosmic Glow Method: MicronJet, Exoblanc & Skin Boosters with Micaela Irvin
Micaela Irvin walks licensed aesthetic providers through the Exoblanc topical line from TRU Biologix: the key ingredients, what each product is for, and how she layers them in her own morning, evening and after-treatment routines. The session closes with a short look at the FDA-cleared MicronJet 600 intradermal needle and how to order, and suits providers deciding whether to stock Exoblanc or how to brief patients on it.
Key takeaways
- Exoblanc is provider-purchase only: a licensed provider places the order, it is not sold online to consumers, and there is no minimum order.
- The line is built to be layered. Irvin uses the full routine (Bubble Cleanser, Soothing Mist, Boosting Serum, Boosting Cream, then SPF) rather than picking single favourites, and niacinamide runs through every product.
- Spicule Cream is not a retinol substitute. She alternates it with retinol on different nights, never layers it with retinol or the Refined Peeling Ampoule, starts patients at once or twice a week, and adjusts to each patient's skin.
- White Bloom is a two-phase product: a freeze-dried powder is mixed with its liquid only at the point of use to keep the glutathione fresh. She stretches one syringe over 5 to 7 days and gets about four weeks from a pack of five, and suggests starting it 4 to 6 weeks before an event for brighter, more even-looking skin.
- After in-office treatments she applies nothing for the first six hours so the skin is not covered while it still feels hot, then adds products back in stages: White Bloom first, the PDRN Mask from day two, the full routine from day three, with no Spicule Cream or Peeling Ampoule during that week.
Chapters
- 0:00Welcome and speaker introductionPlaying
- 4:05TRU Biologix, provider-only supply and the MicronJet 600Playing
- 5:52Exoblanc's building blocks: PDRN, exosomes, peptidesPlaying
- 14:41NMN, niacinamide, cica and multi-weight hyaluronic acidPlaying
- 23:19Marine spicules and hypochlorous acidPlaying
- 28:28The Exoblanc lineup, product by productPlaying
- 44:23Her daily and after-treatment routinesPlaying
- 48:25The FDA-cleared MicronJet 600 needle, ordering and Q&APlaying
Questions answered in this session
Is a topical PDRN product a concern for patients with a fish allergy?
Irvin explained that the PDRN in Exoblanc is purified DNA, not fish protein, and fish allergies are protein-based, so she considers the risk low. She still recommends a patch test before using it on highly reactive patients or anyone with a fish allergy.
Watch from 11:48Can Exoblanc Spicule Cream replace retinol in a routine?
No. She treats them as different products and alternates them on separate nights, because using both together is too irritating. On spicule nights she applies the cream after a gentle cleanser, waits about 10 minutes, then layers the Boosting Serum and Boosting Cream, skipping the Peeling Ampoule.
Watch from 37:15How long does a pack of Exoblanc White Bloom last?
A pack holds five syringes of mixed product. Irvin has patients use one syringe over 5 to 7 days depending on whether they cover the face only or the face, neck and chest, which gives her about four weeks per pack.
Watch from 41:13What order should Exoblanc products be applied in, morning and night?
Mornings: Bubble Cleanser, Soothing Mist, Boosting Serum, Boosting Cream, then SPF. Evenings: cleanser and mist, then retinol or Spicule Cream on alternating nights, followed by the serum and moisturiser.
Watch from 46:09When will the Exoblanc sunscreen be available in the US?
Peter said it is still in testing and he expects it in Q1 2027. Irvin added that a couple of the UV filters used in Korea and Europe have to come out of the US version.
Watch from 46:44Why did skin feel hot and red after using spicule cream and then a sauna?
An attendee used Spicule Cream three times a week and then went to a hot tub and sauna. Irvin said skin is more sensitive to heat and sweating while using it, as it is with strong retinoids, so patients should avoid saunas and hot tubs or cut back how often they use the cream.
Watch from 54:13
