Omnilux Mini Eye Brightener
Red light device
- Cheapest price
- £73
- Shops
- 2
Prices
- Omnilux£73View at Omnilux (opens in a new tab)
- Healf£96View at Healf (opens in a new tab)
- AmazonAmazonFind it on Amazon (opens in a new tab)
We earn commission on some of these links. It never changes the order. Disclosure
What it does
A small crescent-shaped LED pad that sticks to the skin under and around the eye with a single-use hydrocolloid patch. It emits red (633 nm) and near-infrared (830 nm) light from 6 dual-chip bulbs and is recharged between uses.
From the description on omniluxled.com.
Omnilux Mini Eye Brightener specs
- Irradiance (mW/cm²)
- 30
- Irradiance note
- energy output stated as ~30 mW/cm², no distance (worn on the skin)
- Wavelengths (nm)
- 633, 830
- Area
- eye area
- LEDs
- 12 per device
- Certifications
- FDA, CE
- Shape
- Crescent
- Fixing
- Single-use hydrocolloid patches
- Battery
- Rechargeable; about 3 treatments per full charge
- Age
- 21 and over
The maker's figures, from omniluxled.com. Further specs from omniluxled.com.
How it compares
- To buy, it is the cheapest of 84 red light devices we compare (the middle one costs £341.50).
Omnilux Mini Eye Brightener reviews and discussions
Reviews
Links to other sites' reviews and discussions; we do not run them and they are not ours.
Medical device status and safety
- The maker states: “Certifications: FDA, CE”
Compare with
- 1
- Per mW/cm² at 15 cm
- £1.32
- Price
- £264
- Stated
- 200 mW/cm² at 15 cm
- 2
- Per mW/cm² at 15 cm
- £1.65
- Price
- £190
- Stated
- 115 mW/cm² at 15.24 cm
- 3
- Per mW/cm² at 15 cm
- £2.10
- Price
- £152.99
- Stated
- 73 mW/cm² at 15.24 cm
Readings are not a diagnosis. If you are worried about your health, speak to your GP, pharmacist or NHS 111. How we earn.