The science-backed skincare brand stars love offers an at-home chemical peel that works while you sleep

Good morning, gorgeous.

Going to a dermatologist or facialist for a chemical peel is a treat, but one that can set you back hundreds (if not thousands) of dollars. Enter the award-winning Noble Panacea Overnight Chronobiology Peel, which offers shockingly good results — while you sleep.

In clinical trials, four uses of the Overnight Chronobiology Peel reduced the look of pigmentation and acne scarring and “visibly transformed” the skin. After the full course of eight treatments that come in each package, testers’ pores were smaller and their skin tone more even — all without irritation.

Noble Panacea Overnight Chronobiology Peel

Targeting fine lines, wrinkles, hyperpigmentation, enlarged pores and uneven skin tone, the peel uses harnesses the power of micro-dose exfoliation. Alpha hydroxy and beta hydroxy acids are released for five hours, then soothing botanicals activate to calm skin and prevent irritation.

Noble Panacea is the only skincare brand founded by a Chemistry Nobel Laureate, Sir Fraser Stoddart, and its famous fans-turned-ambassadors include Jenna Lyons, Christy Turlington and Jodie Comer.

While the company’s products are undeniably pricey, they come backed by clinical trials that confirm their efficacy — and will still run you less than most in-office treatments.

Noble Panacea’s scientific research led to the invention of Organic Super Molecular Vessels (OSMV), molecules 10,000 times smaller than a skin cell that deliver targeted actives to ensure optimal freshness, absorption and tailored dosage.

So if you’re looking for clinical-level results out of your home skincare routine, try the Overnight Chronobiology Peel. You might just wake up to a whole new you.

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This article was written by Erica Radol, Page Six Commerce Reporter. From identifying the top anti-aging skincare secrets the stars trust to pinpointing the season’s next big fashion trends to finding a great deal on all of the above, Erica has a knack for reporting on – and even testing – Hollywood’s bestselling fashion and beauty products. Before joining Page Six in 2025, she wrote about entertainment, lifestyle and shopping trends for Us Weekly, The Daily Beast, Entertainment Tonight, Well+Good and Hearst.