<p>Introducing a bizarre beauty treatment of 'face-Slapping' in the US, a woman masseuse claims it can reduce wrinkles to make you look young.<br /><br /></p>.<p>Rassameesaitarn Wongsirodkul, aka Tata, is hoping to storm San Francisco's niche beauty market with the USD 350 skin-firming 'treatment'.<br /><br />In a procedure that the massage parlour touts as "one million per cent safe", Tata delivers precision blows "using Thai wisdom to bring out your own beauty", according to her company's website.<br /><br />"Face slapping brings out your hidden beauty potential, without invasive procedures. And it's 100 per cent chemical free. I am proud to be the only one to bring the face slapping knowledge … to the western hemisphere," Tata said in a video.<br /><br />During the procedure, Tata donnes a hat adorned with plastic flowers, slinking around to Thai pop music and delivers a few quick blows.<br /><br />She then firmly pinches her client's cheeks, and gives the client a few more hard slaps.<br /><br />Her husband Mawin Sombuntham told ABC News that Tata went through a month of training with professional face slapper Kung Khemika, who runs her own parlour in Bangkok and has dozens of customers per day.<br /><br />"It's a very closely guarded knowledge. Tata is only one of 10 students that the teacher wants in her lifetime," Sombuntham told the paper.<br /><br />Customers can choose a particular area of their face that they'd like to receive a precision smack, including eyebrows, cheek or forehead or 'get rid of wrinkles'.<br /><br />Sombuntham said that the results of a single session, which lasts 15-20 minutes, can last about six months, and with the full course customers can expect the results to last up to a year.<br /><br />Rose Griscom of the US Institute of Thai Massage in New Jersey, says that although the technique has similarities to tapotement, a technique of rhythmic tapping on the body used in Swedish massage, she's never heard of such slapping used on the face.</p>
<p>Introducing a bizarre beauty treatment of 'face-Slapping' in the US, a woman masseuse claims it can reduce wrinkles to make you look young.<br /><br /></p>.<p>Rassameesaitarn Wongsirodkul, aka Tata, is hoping to storm San Francisco's niche beauty market with the USD 350 skin-firming 'treatment'.<br /><br />In a procedure that the massage parlour touts as "one million per cent safe", Tata delivers precision blows "using Thai wisdom to bring out your own beauty", according to her company's website.<br /><br />"Face slapping brings out your hidden beauty potential, without invasive procedures. And it's 100 per cent chemical free. I am proud to be the only one to bring the face slapping knowledge … to the western hemisphere," Tata said in a video.<br /><br />During the procedure, Tata donnes a hat adorned with plastic flowers, slinking around to Thai pop music and delivers a few quick blows.<br /><br />She then firmly pinches her client's cheeks, and gives the client a few more hard slaps.<br /><br />Her husband Mawin Sombuntham told ABC News that Tata went through a month of training with professional face slapper Kung Khemika, who runs her own parlour in Bangkok and has dozens of customers per day.<br /><br />"It's a very closely guarded knowledge. Tata is only one of 10 students that the teacher wants in her lifetime," Sombuntham told the paper.<br /><br />Customers can choose a particular area of their face that they'd like to receive a precision smack, including eyebrows, cheek or forehead or 'get rid of wrinkles'.<br /><br />Sombuntham said that the results of a single session, which lasts 15-20 minutes, can last about six months, and with the full course customers can expect the results to last up to a year.<br /><br />Rose Griscom of the US Institute of Thai Massage in New Jersey, says that although the technique has similarities to tapotement, a technique of rhythmic tapping on the body used in Swedish massage, she's never heard of such slapping used on the face.</p>