Why was the SteamGoggle created? Was it invented by a dry eye sufferer?

Follow this link to learn more about the inventor's years long battle with dry eye and what caused him to create the device that finally helped him after years of dead ends.

What makes the SteamGoggle different from all the other treatments I have tried?

Meibomian glands are oil glands inside the top and bottom eyelids and research has identified MGD (Meibomian Gland Dysfunction) as being a leading cause of dry eye symptoms. It has been reported that over 86% of people with dry eye symptoms have some form of MGD. For people with MGD, the glands become inflamed/damaged, which can cause oil secretions to turn from an olive oil consistency to that of butter or thicker. This in turn clogs the glands and sets off a cycle of irritation, inflammation and possibly infection, that is difficult to treat due to the eye’s sensitive nature. Although warm compresses are constantly recommended by eye doctors to help treat this disease by melting/softening these oils, I (the inventor David Frank) thought the current methods/products could be substantially improved for a number of reasons. Everyday use products like microwave compresses burned my eyelids when they were too hot and didn’t stay hot long enough. Similar for electric warming pads, you had to keep your eyes closed for the whole session, which I felt was huge waste of time when doing 1-2 times daily. They also put unnecessary pressure on your heated cornea. The industry standard office treatment Lipiflow actually massages the eyes' oil glands as they are being heated to help remove the stagnant oils through the oil gland opening. I think this could work great if you could use it everyday, but at ~500-$1000 per session, it is not a solution for many people with severe cases of chronic conditions like MGD and Blepharitis. With those concerns in mind, I aimed towards replicating something like Lipiflow that combined heat and oil gland massage (Steamgoggle uses blinking during treatment) to better remove oil gland blockages, but that could be used on a continuous basis as needed. All while being able to multitask while using the device. The Steamgoggle differs from other products/treatments on the market as it combines consistent moist heat (of adjustable temperature, to a maximum of 50-55c) with blinking, to help warm/soften and then massage/expel blockage (solidified oils/gland contents) through the oil gland openings during treatment (see our FAQ page to learn how our patented used of PTC heaters safely allows for highly concentrated and consistent moist heat). Additionally, the user can multitask when using such as reading or looking at their phone. Use it anywhere, anytime and for as long as you want, via the included power bank with over 15 treatment cycles per charge (versus paying for expensive one time office treatments such as IPL or Lipiflow). Lastly, the device is very easy to setup (simply add water to each eyecup and press power button) and very importantly clean (place entire goggle under faucet to rinse). The device also features an open-air plastic water lattice design in each eyecup, which allows any leftover water to quickly evaporate after each treatment session. This eliminates the mold/bacteria growth concern that is inherent in other devices that contain enclosed water cavities (which can be difficult if not impossible to clean). The SteamGoggle was not created in a large corporation lab, adding/removing features depending the potential of each to increase return on investment. It was created by someone who has lived through and knows the intricacies of the disease themselves, who just wanted something that works to make their eyes feel better. Learn more about the inventor's story here.

MGD (Clogged Oil Glands) Treatment Guide (1,2,3)

Meibomian Gland Dysfunction (MGD) essentially means that the oil glands in the eyelids become clogged, which is at least partially caused by the thickening of these oils over time... MGD is known to be a leading cause of symptoms for most people with dry eye or related conditions like styes/chalazions… If MGD is at least partially causing your symptoms, then trying to maximize moist heat level, doing longer treatment sessions (20-30min) and mixing big forced blinks throughout the Steamgoggle treatment are going to be the most effective at melting down and then removing any thickened/stagnant oils from these clogged glands... The combination of these three techniques has thus far yielded the most results for the most people with clogged oil glands (MGD) or styes/chalazions (including myself, the inventor)... See our 1,2,3 guide below for more information...[1-2-3]--This device was primarily designed to help those with dry eye symptoms at least partially caused by MGD (like myself), but this moist heat treatment can be soothing/therapeutic for anyone. For those trying to reduce/resolve dry eye type symptoms, please read the following advice to maximize the chances of success, as it has worked for me and others. Mainly, (1) try and maximize the amount of moist heat you can comfortably handle (note that everyone is different and overdoing the heat can make symptoms worse as well), (2) while doing some some big forced blinks (every 15-30sec) during the treatments. Looking downward to maximize moist heat and/or doing longer treatments (we recommend 2-3 treatments back-to-back or 20-30mins total), with some forced blinking should aid in the unclogging of the eyes’ oil glands (note that this may take at least several treatments for the eyes to acclimate to the moist heat). (3) After the treatment, make sure to immediately wash your eyes with some type of mild eye cleanser (i.e. baby shampoo; we supply a cleanser bottle) to remove any stagnant oils that were expelled and any accompanying bacteria. Use the device 1-2 times per day for 2-3 weeks, to evaluate effectiveness. Afterwards, use as needed. Please see "Instructions for Use" guide below for more details and always feel free to contact us with any questions.[STARTING OUT]--When starting out, we recommend to begin by only filling a few squares with water (with the tip of the water bottle) and working your way up as your eyes acclimate to the moist heat. Everyone is different; Some enjoy the maximum heat level (all squares full of water) their first time and some need to slowly work their way up. We also recommend to wear the device loosely with little or no suction for increased comfort (see FAQ page for more info) . [TIMELINE]--At least for me, after starting to use the device, the improvements for my years long chronic symptoms were so slow that I didn't really notice improvements day to day, but after 2-3 weeks I could begin to tell a noticeable reduction in symptoms. After a little while longer, I can happily say my symptoms faded away to the point where I no longer think about my eyes anymore (although I still use the device occasionally as maintenance). I hope that this device (which finally helped me after so many years of dead ends) can help you in a similar manner. Click this link to read more about my dry eye story.

What is your 60 Day Return Policy and 1 Year Warranty info?

Returns: For each of our official sales channels (e.g. Amazon,Website, etc), we offer a relaxed 60 day No-Questions-Asked money back guarantee to help encourage people to see for themselves what makes the Steamgoggle different from any other available treatment. We offer this extended time period (as opposed to the standard 30 day) as it can take at least a few weeks to see results when using the device and we want to eliminate the added stress of a tight return window for our customers.As the inventor, I know firsthand about spending alot of money on dry eye treatments that didn't help me (read my bio on website for more info). These included many expensive doctor's office treatments (usually not covered by insurance) that almost always specify no refunds regardless of outcome. That is why I am pleased to offer this premium treatment option paired with the 60 day money back guarantee, as this is something I would have wanted when my eyes were at their worst.Amazon - For units purchased off of Amazon, we provide their standard 30 day free refund policy/process, which is handled by Amazon. However, we still provide the extended 60 day return policy on all units purchased from any of our official sales channels, including our website and Amazon. As Amazon does not allow to us to extend their free refund process to 60 days, the customer is responsible for shipping the unit back to us after Amazon's free return window has closed (see return address below). This can be processed through Amazon or separately depending on your location. Once the device has been returned to us, we will be able to process the purchase price refund.Shipping FeesOriginal shipping charges are non-refundable.Customers are responsible for return shipping costs.We recommend using a trackable shipping method for returns.Refunds are issued once the returned item is received.Returned units should be shipped to address below:SteamGoggle LLC54 Las Flores, Aliso Viejo, CA, 926561 Year Warranty: We stand by SteamGoggle with a full 1 year warranty and responsive US-based support. Always contact us directly by phone (714--576-0088) or by email (info@steamgoggle.com) for questions or support.

Will the 50-55c moist heat temperature work for me? I have heard that 45c is optimal for warm compresses...

Our device is unique in that it uses PTC heaters (w/ built in safety features), which safely creates a moist heat environment to a maximum of 50-55c in each eyecup. The great thing is that the temperature is easily adjustable, as each person has different heat tolerances. Everyone is different; some prefer higher temperatures, while some can only tolerate lower temperatures (this can be due to a number of factors such as ocular rosacea, sensitive skin, etc). Warmer moist heat temperatures typically work better in unclogging the eyes' oil glands, but may be more irritating to the eyelid/eye, so each person has to find their own optimal temperature balance. Some users may find relief at lower moist heat temps, while others may need higher temps to find relief (those with thicker meibum (oil), may need higher moist heat temps in order to effectively soften the meibum, so that it can be removed from the meibomian glands during blinking). If shorter (8-10min), lower temperatures treatment sessions have not succeeded at reducing sympoms, it may be necessary to try higher temperature, longer sessions (we recommend 20-30min). If your symptoms are indeed at least partially caused by MGD (clogged oil glands), these longer, warmer sessions (combined with forced blinks) may be what you need push you over the edge (by finally starting to unclog chronically clogged glands) to start seeing lasting results. If the heat ever feels too intense or causes prolonged irritation (keep in mind that temporary redness and/or eyelid irritation (caused by the moist heat) lasting up to a few hours is normal), reduce the amount of water in the squares or take a break and restart at a lower heat level. Again, higher moist heat levels may cause increased temporary irritation, but may also help in achieving longer lasting results via the unclogging of chronically clogged oil glands (this is what happened to the inventor; read his story here); this balance will need to be determined on an individual basis by each user. We have found that moist heat temperatures higher than 50-55c have generally shown to cause more eye irritation than benefit. We feel that the much repeated industry mantra “45c maximum temp” is slightly subjective and varies based on a number of factors such as what is actually touching your eye (physical objects such as a warm compress cloth/pad versus air). Keep in mind that most gym type saunas can get up to 90 degrees celcius... Almost any physical object placed on your eye at that temperature would most definitely cause immediate burns. As compared to standard warm compresses (heated object physically touching your eye), the SteamGoggle’s open cavity allows for a slightly elevated maximum treatment temperature in the form of moist heat. This elevated temperature combined with blinking allow the device to more effectively warm/soften and massage/remove solidified oil gland contents versus other treatment methods. Also related to temperature, a growing concern with standard warm compresses is the long term effect repeated use/pressure has on the eye’s heated cornea (as it can be more malleable at higher temperatures). The constant pressure applied by these masks can actually temporarily deform the cornea as evidenced by blurry vision after the treatment. The long term effects of heating/deforming the eye's cornea on a chronic basis is not currently well known. However, the SteamGoggle eliminates this concern as its open cavity eliminates any additional applied pressure.

What is the temperature of the moist heat (hot water vapor) that users will experience when using the device?

Per current literature (see sources below), hot compress temperatures of at least 40-45 degrees celcius may be effective at liquefying solidified meibomian gland oils, which assists in the unclogging of these oil glands. However, typical gym type steamroom temperatures can reach at least 50c, showing that higher temperatures can be tolerated by the eyes when applied in the form of moist, heated air as opposed to a hot towel or liquid water. The Steamgoggle provides pinpointed moist heat (water vapor) application directly to the eyes at temperatures that would be difficult to subject the entire body to for any extended length of time, such as in a typical steamroom (45-50c, see sources below). After adding water to each eyecup and starting a treatment cycle, Steamgoggle users will experience a gradual increase in moist heat temperature to about 50-55 degrees celcius, depending on head position. This sustained high concentration of moist heat along with the eyes own blinking motion, allow the device to provide a more effective dry eye treatment compared to direct pressure heating methods such as microwave or usb powered warm compresses. The Steamgoggle can provide this elevated moist heat treatment due to the use of innovative PTC ceramic heaters, which heat up accurately, quickly and with unrivaled safety features. See below for recommended temperatures for steamrooms: 1. https://www.verywellfit.com/sauna-vs-steam-room-which-is-better-4163009 (120f/49c) 2. https://www.architecturelab.net/house/room/steam-room/ (122f/50c) 3.https://steam-sauna.com/blog/what-is-the-best-temperature-for-a-steam-shower-steam-room-infrared-sauna-and-more.html 115f/46c 4.https://www.sunrisespecialty.com/sauna-temperature (120f/49c) See below for recommended temperatures from various studies/articles for direct pressure method hot compresses to treat dry eye: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6529265/ (40-41.5c) https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/dry-eye-compress#Are-they-effective? (45c) Blephasteam 2 Treatment Temperature (42.5c) Tearcare Treatment Temperature (45c) Lipiflow Treatment Temperature (42.5c) Dry Eye Institute Recommendation (40-45c) https://journals.lww.com/optvissci/Abstract/2015/09000/All_Warm_Compresses_Are_Not_Equally_Efficacious.29.aspx (40-45c)

What temperature is the water being heated to in order to create the moist heat / hot water vapor?

The SteamGoggle uses PTC electric heaters to transform water into a moist heat or water vapor that assists in unclogging the eyes’ oil glands. To do this, the water inside of each eyecups’ plastic lattice is heated to a maximum temperature of 140 degrees Fahrenheit (or 60 degrees celcius), which is also the standard water heater temperature of the typical American household. This temperature is selected for water heaters due to its ability to kill bacteria as well as its ability to be used safely in the home. This is because it takes at least 5 seconds of continuous exposure to water at 140f (see sources below) to cause scalding to the skin, which is generally enough time to remove the skin from the hot water before damage occurs. The Steamgoggle heats water to a maximum temperature of 140f (60c), which is kept away from the users face inside the plastic lattice inside each eyecup. It is important that as defined in the instructions, that the user must empty each eyecup of excess water prior to treatment and must not look up or lay their head down during treatment. Otherwise, a few drops of water may drip from the lattice onto the user’s upper cheek during treatment. This small quantity of heated water may be briefly uncomfortable, but is safe due the temperature and small quantity of the water involved. As defined above, it takes 5 seconds of continuous exposure (see sources below) to water at 140f to cause scalding to the skin, which would require a large quantity of water like from a faucet. A few drops of water that may drip from the eyecup will immediately cool when transferred to an ambient environment and therefore safe for skin contact. See a few links below discussing safety of water temperatures: https://rethority.com/water-heater-temperature/ https://homeinspectioninsider.com/water-heater-temperature-settings/ https://www.homecoreinspections.com/resources/osha-hot-water-temperature-regulations https://bestplumbers.com.au/plumbing-guides/hot-water-temperature-australia/

How does SteamGoggle differ from other available "eye steamer" masks or wands?

The SteamGoggle is unique in that it creates consistent, concentrated moist heat by directly heating up and vaporizing the water contained in the plastic water lattice (also effectively eliminating any mold/bacteria growth concerns due to high heat exposure). All other "eye steamer" devices on the market such eye steam masks (Renpho Eyespa Mist Mask, Beminda Steam Therapy Pro, etc), or any of the eye steamer hand-held wands, use ultrasonic vibration to turn water into a room temperature fog/mist (as opposed to steam). While the mist is created mechanically, the device then requires built-in heating pads to warm the air and mist to a comfortable temperature. The problem with this method is that the mist barely achieves a lukewarm temperature, which does nothing to curb mold/bacteria growth, in addition to being ineffective at unclogging the eyes' oil glands. Additionally, as these devices all contain internal water reservoirs, there is an inherent risk of mold or bacteria growth over time, as these spaces can be difficult, if not impossible to clean. The SteamGoggle features an open-air plastic water lattice design in each eyecup, which allows any leftover water to quickly evaporate after each treatment session. This eliminates the mold/bacteria growth concern that is inherent in other devices that contain internal water reservoirs(which can be difficult if not impossible to clean). The SteamGoggle on the other hand, can be easily cleaned by washing with soap and water under the faucet (as the whole device is waterproof).

How does SteamGoggle differ from the Blephasteam 2 device?

The SteamGoggle and the Blephasteam devices are similar in the fact that they both provide moist heat to the eyes, while allowing the user to still use their eyes to read/look at their phone. There are two versions of Blephasteam, but since the first version is no longer available to purchase, the SteamGoggle will be compared to the Blephasteam 2. The differences stated below are based on the inventor's personal experience with Blephasteam 2, which was purchased new, prior to development of the SteamGoggle. SteamGoggle Pros: MOIST HEAT LEVEL: The SteamGoggle is able to provide a more concentrated moist heat to the eyes due to the smaller air volume of the individual eyecups (think swim goggles versus Blephasteam's swim mask) and the SteamGoggle's patented use of advanced ceramic PTC heaters. ADJUSTABLE TEMPERATURE: The SteamGoggle is temperature adjustable to suit an individual's moist heat preference by adding more (warmer) or less (cooler) water to the plastic lattice prior to treatment or by positioning the head downward (warmer) or looking straight ahead (cooler). The Blephasteam does not have any temperature adjustment for individual preferences. ADJUSTABLE TREATMENT TIME: The SteamGoggle's included powerbank can power the device for over 15 treatment cycles. Additionally, if desired, the 8.5 minute treatment time can easily be extended by refilling the plastic water lattice and restarting the heating cycle. The Blephasteam needs to be charged before each use and its treatment time is limited to one 10 minute cycle with a 90 minute recharge in between each cycle. SHORT WARMUP TIME: The SteamGoggle has a warmup time of 1 minute 30 seconds, versus Blephasteam's approximate 4 minute warmup time. EASY SETUP: There are no extra pieces to worry about when setting up the SteamGoggle, just the device and the powerbank. With Blephasteam, there is a separate water tray that needs to be filled each session, a removable water carrier that is taken in and out of the goggle and the whole device needs to be placed on and off of a base charging station (that is plugged into the wall) each cycle. PORTABLE: The SteamGoggle can be easily traveled with (via the mesh carrying bag and included travel water bottle) and used anywhere/anytime as long as there is at least a partial charge on the powerbank. To start, the Blephasteam requires at at least a table and wallplug as it's required to be charged on the power base station (which needs to be plugged into the wall) prior to each use. Additionally, a water tray needs to be filled each cycle in order to submerge the water carrier, which then needs to be inserted into the device for each session. EASILY CLEANED: The whole SteamGoggle goggle assembly is waterproof and easily washable if needed under the sink faucet. For the Blephasteam, only the water carrier and water tray are washable with soap and water. The main Blephasteam goggle assembly is only recommended to be cleaned with an included cleaning cloth to prevent electronics damage. PRICE: The SteamGoggle is priced at $349.99, while the Blephasteam 2 is priced at about $399.99. SteamGoggle Cons: PLUGS INTO POWERBANK: The SteamGoggle must be plugged into the included powerbank for the entirety of the treatment session, while Blephasteam has batteries included in the headset itself. HARDER TO EAT: The SteamGoggle power cable drops in front of the face making it harder to eat during use, versus the Blephasteam where there there are no cables coming from the mask. SMALLER FIELD OF VIEW: The SteamGoggle's goggle type design has a smaller field of view during use than the Blephasteam's mask type design.

I've heard the device looks more like a prototype... What justifies the high cost?

As a sufferer of severe dry eye for many years, I created the device with one aim in mind... to make my irritated eyes feel better (after already trying all the other available treatments; read my dry eye story on my About page). To that end, the device focuses purely on effectiveness (supplying consistent/adjustable moist heat (max 50-55c), while being able to blink) and ease of use (quick and easy setup/use/cleaning, ability to use for extended duration (20-30min), portability, and ability to multitask), as having one without the other can/will significantly impact treatment results. To achieve this, the device uses patented technology not found in any other device, which comes with its own slew of design/manufacturing complications behind the scenes. That being said, the cost behind the device comes not from how it looks, but from what it does, including all the years/money it took to come up with its unique design and its custom manufacturing process. In the end, this device should be judged by what it does, not how it looks... as that is truly what matters for people with life altering "dry eye" conditions. If device cosmetics are more important than treatment effectiveness/ease of use, I would recommend to checkout the Renpho Mask or the Blephasteam 2 (for flashy LEDs, VR headset look). As always, we back the device up with a full 1 year warranty. We also offer a 60 day no-questions-asked return policy to encourage people to see for themselves what makes the Steamgoggle different from any other available treatment. Always interested to hear your thoughts.... Feel free to call or email us. -David Frank

Is the device safe to use?

The Steamgoggle was designed with ease of use, effectiveness and most importantly safety in mind. The inventor, on numerous occasions has microwaved a hot compress and applied it too early, trying to maximize the amount of heat transferred to the eyelids during the compress's short temperature window. The goal was to maximize the treatment effectiveness in unclogging oil glands, as lower temperatures to that point had not improved symptoms. However on numerous occasions, this actually resulted in burns to the skin, causing peeling eyelids and worsened symptoms during the healing period as well as sometime afterwards. Innovative Heater Technology: The SteamGoggle is unique in that it employs the use of special heaters to give a consistent supply of heat with no risk of overheating. These heaters work by heating up to a set temperature defined during their manufacture and cannot overheat due to their construction. This allows the device to create an abundant supply of moist heat not possible with USB type heaters; and without time constraints common with microwaveable and moist towel hot compresses. Additionally, the silicone eyecup that serves as an interface between the users face and plastic lens, is always cool to the touch and eliminates any risk of contact between the eye/face and the heated plastic lens. See our FAQ page for temperature information. The SteamGoggle is able to provide the most safe and effective moist heat dry eye treatment because it employs the use of ceramic PTC (Positive Thermal Coefficient) electric heaters. This heater differs from normal resistive heaters in that it is able to self regulate its temperature via its internal chemistry, and does not require external regulation controls. As the PTC heater reaches a certain temperature (defined during its manufacture), its resistance increases significantly, leading to a decrease in power consumption and preventing the temperature from rising uncontrollably. This proportional relationship between temperature and current flow continues until the target temperature is reached and all current flow stops (the heater is now essentially an insulator). PTC heaters are well known for their reliability and safety, as well as for being very energy efficient. This in turn, allows the device to rapidly heat to and maintain the desired temperature, all while eliminating the risk of overheating common with other electric heaters. See Wikipedia link for more information on self regulating PTC heaters. Separate External (Heater) and Internal (Moist Heat) Cavities: The SteamGoggle works by having two completely separate plastic cavities on each eye piece of the goggle. On the external cavity, a PTC heater encased in silicone, transfers heat through the plastic lens to the internal cavity that features a raised plastic lattice containing clean water. This heat slowly vaporizes the water to create a therapeutic moist heat environment inside the internal cavity. Completely separating the two cavities eliminates any concern over any interaction between the eye and any of the electronics or heater assembly during a treatment session. BPA Free: The Steamgoggle lens is injection molded using a thermoplastic resin called Polyethersulfone (PESU), which is known for being a high performance replacement for Polycarbonate (which contains BPA). Polyethersulfone was chosen as it has a high resistance to heat, is BPA free and is commonly used in household/industry food preparation and cooking applications. It is also known for being used in catering gear, water filtration membranes as well as the internal components used in espresso machines. Switching to this high performance resin approved for cooking and food contact eliminates any concern of BPA leaching that is common with polycarbonate at higher temperatures. Testing: Each device following being manufactured, is run through a complete "dry" treatment cycle (no water applied to plastic lattice) and tested for correct temperature output and electrical characteristics (voltage/current draw) to ensure the device is functioning properly. A small sample of units undergo a "wet" test with purified water added to the grooves and again tested for correct temperature output and electrical characteristics. These units are then rinsed in a 100% isopropyl alcohol bath and dried prior to being packaged. See link for device Important Safety Instructions.

Is mold/bacteria growth a concern like it is for other "eye steamer" treatment devices?

The SteamGoggle features an open-air plastic water lattice design in each eyecup, which allows any leftover water to quickly evaporate after each treatment session. This eliminates the mold/bacteria growth concern that is inherent in other devices that contain internal water reservoirs (which can be difficult if not impossible to clean). The SteamGoggle on the other hand, can be easily cleaned by washing with soap and water under the faucet (as the whole device is waterproof). Furthermore, the SteamGoggle is unique in that it creates consistent, concentrated moist heat by directly heating up and vaporizing the water contained in the plastic water lattice (effectively eliminating any mold/bacteria growth concerns due to high heat exposure). All other "eye steamer" devices on the market such eye steam masks (Renpho Eyespa Mist Mask, Beminda Steam Therapy Pro, etc), or any of the eye steamer hand-held wands, use ultrasonic vibration to turn water into a room temperature fog/mist (as opposed to steam). While the mist is created mechanically, the device then requires built-in heating pads to warm the air and mist to a comfortable temperature. The problem with this method is that the mist barely achieves a lukewarm temperature, which does nothing to curb mold/bacteria growth, in addition to being ineffective at unclogging the eyes' oil glands. In addition, as these devices all contain internal water reservoirs, there is an inherent risk of mold or bacteria growth over time, as these spaces can be difficult, if not impossible to clean.

Can my child use the SteamGoggle (for recurring chalazions/styes/dryeye etc)?

In general, we specify that the device is to be used by adults, but the Steamgoggle can be used by children if supervised by an adult. Children need to be supervised because the goggles need to be used while sitting up with the head looking straight ahead or looking downward. The small quantity of water contained in the squares is held in place by gravity/surface tension and can drip down onto the upper cheek if the user looks up or lays the head sideways. The temperature of this small quantity of water is safe, but may be uncomfortable if spilled on the upper cheek.That being said, we have had many customers report success treating their children, even when all other treatments have failed (even for recurring chalazions/styes). We offer a 60 day money back guarantee, a 1 year warranty, and responsive US backed support via phone or email.

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The Doctor Recommended Solution for Irritated Eyes

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Frequently Asked Questions.

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Frequently Asked Questions.

Why was the SteamGoggle created? Was it invented by a dry eye sufferer?

What makes the SteamGoggle different from all the other treatments I have tried?

MGD (Clogged Oil Glands) Treatment Guide (1,2,3)

What is your 60 Day Return Policy and 1 Year Warranty info?

Will the 50-55c moist heat temperature work for me? I have heard that 45c is optimal for warm compresses...

What is the temperature of the moist heat (hot water vapor) that users will experience when using the device?

What temperature is the water being heated to in order to create the moist heat / hot water vapor?

How does SteamGoggle differ from other available "eye steamer" masks or wands?

How does SteamGoggle differ from the Blephasteam 2 device?

I've heard the device looks more like a prototype... What justifies the high cost?

Is the device safe to use?

Is mold/bacteria growth a concern like it is for other "eye steamer" treatment devices?

Can my child use the SteamGoggle (for recurring chalazions/styes/dryeye etc)?

Why was the SteamGoggle created? Was it invented by a dry eye sufferer?

What makes the SteamGoggle different from all the other treatments I have tried?

MGD (Clogged Oil Glands) Treatment Guide (1,2,3)

What is your 60 Day Return Policy and 1 Year Warranty info?

Will the 50-55c moist heat temperature work for me? I have heard that 45c is optimal for warm compresses...

What is the temperature of the moist heat (hot water vapor) that users will experience when using the device?

What temperature is the water being heated to in order to create the moist heat / hot water vapor?

How does SteamGoggle differ from other available "eye steamer" masks or wands?

How does SteamGoggle differ from the Blephasteam 2 device?

I've heard the device looks more like a prototype... What justifies the high cost?

Is the device safe to use?

Is mold/bacteria growth a concern like it is for other "eye steamer" treatment devices?

Can my child use the SteamGoggle (for recurring chalazions/styes/dryeye etc)?

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