Eye Massager Mask | Eye Mask With Massager | Heated Eye Massager

It warms, vibrates and gently squeezes around your eyes and temples for about fifteen minutes, then switches itself off. That is the whole of it. It is a comfort device, like a warm compress you do not have to hold.

No. It is not a medical device, it is not registered as one, and we make no claim that it treats any condition. We sell it for comfort and relaxation.

We are not going to tell you it will. Dry eye is a diagnosed condition and treating it is a matter for an optometrist or a doctor, not a consumer gadget. The old version of this page claimed the device stimulates tear production, which is not something we can stand behind, so it has been removed.

We make no claim that it does. The previous listing said it relieved migraine pain and we have taken that out, because migraine is a neurological condition and a warm vibrating mask is not a treatment for it. If you get frequent headaches, please see a doctor.

Take them out first. The mask presses gently on your closed eyelids, and you do not want a lens moving around underneath that. The old page said both that you could and that you should not, in the same answer, which was not much help to anybody.

Ask the clinician who did the work, and follow what they tell you. The previous version of this page actively recommended it and said it speeds up healing. That was wrong to publish: pressure and massage around fresh injectable treatment is exactly the thing practitioners tend to warn against, and it is their call, not ours.

Ask your own doctor or optometrist before you use it. That goes for any diagnosed eye condition, recent eye surgery, an eye injury, or a retinal problem. This is the one piece of genuinely useful safety guidance the old page carried and we have kept it and made it more prominent.

There are four heat levels and the highest holds a constant 38 to 40 degrees celsius. That is about the warmth of a wrung out face cloth. It is designed to hold that temperature rather than keep climbing, and it should feel comfortable, never hot.

About fifteen minutes, and it switches itself off at the end. If you want another session you start it again.

As often as it is comfortable. Most people use it once in an evening. If your eyes or skin feel sore or irritated afterwards, use it less or stop.

It reconnects to the last device you paired it with, so usually you put the mask on and the audio is already going. It pairs like any ordinary Bluetooth speaker, so a phone, tablet, laptop or MP3 player all work.

Yes. The audio, the heat, the vibration and the air compression are selected separately on the LED screen, so you can run any combination, including sound on its own.

Six small airbags inflate and deflate in sequence, so it feels like a slow squeeze and release around the eye sockets and temples rather than a buzz. It is the part most people notice first.

A built in 3.7V 850mAh lithium battery, charged over USB. There are no disposable batteries to buy.

Do not. Charge it, unplug it, then use it. That is good practice with any battery device you wear on your face.

285 g, so a little under the weight of a large phone. The strap carries most of it, so it does not press down on your nose.

The strap is elastic and adjustable and fits most adult head sizes. It is not sized for a small child.

We would not put it on a young child, and not without an adult present in any case. It applies warmth and pressure around the eyes and a child cannot easily tell you it is uncomfortable in time.

Yes. It folds flat through 180 degrees and comes with a storage bag, which is why a lot of people keep it in a desk drawer or a suitcase.

The outer shell is a polycarbonate and ABS blend, which is the usual combination for something that gets carried around. The part that touches your face is a flannelette lining.

Wipe the outside and the lining with a slightly damp cloth and let it dry completely before you put it away. Never run it under a tap or soak it, because there is a battery and a motor inside.

No, and the old page was wrong to suggest putting a drop of essential oil on the mask. Oils and creams can work into the electronics, and undiluted essential oil next to your eyes is a bad idea regardless of the device.

We make no claim that it will. Those claims were on the previous version of this page and they have been removed. What it does is warm and gently massage the area for fifteen minutes, which is pleasant.

No, and we do not claim it. The old page said it promotes collagen production, which is not something a warm vibrating mask does.

We make no claim about sleep. Some people find sitting still with their eyes shut for fifteen minutes a good way to wind down, which is a fair reason to buy it, but that is not the same as treating a sleep problem.

It is designed to run a session and switch off rather than to be slept in. Use it before bed rather than through the night.

There is an audible hum from the motor and the air pump, in the way a small massage device always has. The speakers are there partly because most people prefer something playing over it.

The mask itself, a charging cable and a storage bag.

Email us at theteam@eyemassager.eu.com with your order number and what it is doing. If it is faulty you are covered by your statutory rights, and we would rather sort it out than have you throw it in a drawer.

Yes. You have 14 days from delivery to change your mind, which is your right under EU distance selling rules. Send it back to us in a condition we can accept and we refund it. Full detail is on the refunds and returns page.