Red Light Therapy for Eyes
Red Light Therapy for Eyes
The skin around your eyes is the first to show it. Fine lines, dark circles, puffiness — and most creams never get deep enough to actually fix it.
This does.
The DEXA+ Eye Mask delivers clinically studied red light wavelengths directly to the most delicate skin on your face. 10 minutes a day is all it takes.
What it treats
Crow's feet and fine lines. Dark circles. Puffiness and eye bags. Loss of firmness around the eye area.
How it works
Red light penetrates beneath the surface to stimulate collagen production, improve circulation, and accelerate cellular repair — targeting the root cause instead of masking it.
What you get
DEXA+ Red Light Eye Mask. USB charging cable. User manual.
Results by week
Week 1-2: Reduced puffiness, skin feels more hydrated
Week 3-4: Lighter dark circles, softer fine lines
Week 6+: Firmer, more youthful skin around the eyes
10 minutes daily. Rechargeable. Fits all face shapes.
Couldn't load pickup availability
Share
FAQ'S
How often do I use Red Light Therapy?
We recommend using light therapy at least 3 to 5 times a week for optimal results at intervals of 10-20mins. We suggest to start slower/farther at first and then work your way up to the closer distance/longer exposure once your tolerance to the light has been found.
Do I need to wear eye protection?
While there is no proof that red light is harmful for your eyes, it is similar to high intensity light. We recommend never looking directly at the light and using eye protective wear when possible.
How do I select only one wavelength for use?
The benefit of our red light panels is that you are receiving multiple wavelengths at one time with multiple benefits. Individual wavelengths within a group do not accomplish a particular effect all of the frequencies work together in a achieve the desired therapeutic effect. The entire concept of red/NIR light therapy is to emit a spectral output that adheres as closely to the body's own.
What is Red Light & How Does it Work?
Red light therapy (also called photobiomodulation) uses specific red and near-infrared wavelengths to deliver light energy into tissue. That light is absorbed by mitochondria (your cells’ “power plants”), which can support cellular energy (ATP), circulation, and inflammation modulation