A short-duration ozone priming platform designed to improve cosmetic adhesion, reduce greasy feel, support better topical absorption, and open new treatment and product opportunities across beauty, skincare, spa, and selected medical-use channels.
The Fia platform is positioned as both a consumer beauty innovation and a licensable device-and-method IP story. The core concept is simple: prime the skin in a substantially sealed system, then apply cosmetics, creams, or topical products while the surface-energy effect is active.
Fia sits at the intersection of beauty tech, acne management, product absorption, and non-invasive facial treatment trends.
The Fia method is built around delivering ozone generated from ambient air into a substantially sealed chamber or mask for a short treatment interval. The disclosed method describes priming for about 10 to 35 seconds, then applying cosmetics or topical products within about 3 minutes while the surface-energy benefit remains active.
That architecture supports several differentiators: a sealing membrane around the treatment area, recirculation to increase efficiency, and filtration or absorption features to help manage residual ozone after use.


Fia is not just a device concept. It is a platform that can upgrade existing products, create premium treatment services, and extend into new channel partnerships.
Add a pre-treatment step that can make foundations, primers, lotions, skincare creams, and select topical products feel more effective and more differentiated.
Spas, med spas, beauty clinics, and facial treatment providers can package ozone priming into premium add-on or bundled treatment menus.
Supports narratives around longer wear, less oiliness, smoother finish, faster absorption, and a cleaner-feeling makeup or skincare routine.
The patent materials also point to adhesion and absorption opportunities for medical tapes, bandages, ointments, sunblock, and other topical-use categories.
Independent beta testing reported 100% of testers experienced increased makeup longevity, with an average increase of 4 hours, and 96% said the product was easy and quick to use.
81% of testers with oily or combination skin reported less oiliness at the end of the day.
A small proof-of-concept absorption study showed the treated side outperformed control at tape strip 8, supporting the broader absorption narrative.
An ozone therapy acne conglobata case report described reduction in lesions, pain, drainage, and improved quality of life over the treatment period.
“My moisturizer soaked into my skin right way & I was able to apply my foundation immediately. My foundation seemed to glide over my skin better.”
“My makeup stayed on so much better. I never had to reapply.”
“Everything stayed in place, even my red lipstick!”
The IP can support direct-device licensing, brand integration, OEM partnerships, treatment protocols, or category-specific attachments.
Pre-makeup priming systems, upgraded foundation routines, long-wear claims support, and premium bundle kits.
Integrated brush, wand, or cartridge concepts tied to foundation, concealer, lipstick, brow, or lash products.
Facial-prep treatments, oily-skin management packages, and acne-support service offerings.
Fast add-on treatment menus designed to improve skin feel, product absorption, and client-perceived results.
Tabletop or portable appliance companies looking for differentiated ozone-enabled beauty tech.
Complementary protocol for makeup prep, treatment finish, or post-facial product application.
Potential use cases around topical absorption and improved adherence of certain bandages or tapes.
Licensing or co-development path for multi-attachment platforms serving face, lips, nails, or hair-adjacent applications.
The goal is not to replace every treatment. It is to offer a simpler, fast-use, device-enabled platform with a different benefit stack and licensing angle.
| Approach | Primary user promise | Typical tradeoffs | Where Fia stands apart |
|---|---|---|---|
| Silicone or chemical primers | Blur texture and improve makeup wear. | Adds another product layer and may not address absorption or treatment-device differentiation. | Device-led priming method instead of another cream or formula alone. |
| Laser / light-based facial treatments | Resurfacing, tone correction, acne support, collagen stimulation. | Higher cost, more operator intensity, more downtime or treatment complexity. | Fast, short-duration pre-application workflow with broader consumer-device potential. |
| Chemical peels and exfoliation systems | Improve texture, brightness, and smoothness. | Can cause irritation, recovery time, and less obvious fit for daily use. | Designed for repeatable routine use and immediate pairing with cosmetics or skincare. |
| Retinoids, acne topicals, and prescription regimens | Treat acne and improve skin appearance over time. | Can involve irritation, adherence issues, or longer timelines to visible results. | Can be positioned as a complementary device pathway around topical application and skin-prep experience. |
| High-frequency / plasma-inspired home devices | Oil control, acne support, rejuvenation messaging. | Crowded category and uneven IP differentiation. | Patent-backed sealed-chamber priming method with recirculation and explicit cosmetic-application workflow. |
| Fia Facial Ozone Treatment Method | Longer-wear makeup, less greasy feel, smoother finish, better topical absorption, expandable to clinic and product integration use cases. | Requires hardware implementation and careful positioning of product claims by channel. | Combines a device story, protocol story, and licensing story in one platform. |



LCG is seeking beauty, skincare, spa, cosmetic, facial-treatment, and selected medical-use partners interested in evaluating the Fia platform for commercialization.