Veluna Thera Mask™

Steam therapy combines the two things your eyes actually need: warmth, which melts the hardened oil blocking your meibomian glands, and moisture, which counteracts the dry conditioned air from offices, planes, and the screens that reduce your blinking. Together they restore your tear film's natural oil layer — the layer that's supposed to stop your tears from evaporating in seconds.

MGD is exactly what Veluna was built for. Roughly 86% of chronic dry eye traces back to MGD — clogged meibomian glands along the eyelid — and warm steam therapy is the at-home treatment ophthalmologists commonly recommend. Veluna delivers that therapy in a consistent, hands-free 10-minute session every night, without microwaving or guesswork.

Many post-LASIK patients deal with chronic dryness because the procedure can temporarily disrupt corneal nerve signals and tear production. Veluna doesn't address those nerve pathways directly, but it does support the same meibomian gland health that post-LASIK eyes often struggle to maintain. We recommend consulting your ophthalmologist before adding any heat-based eye device to your routine — especially within the first 6 months after surgery.

Yes — always remove your contacts before each session. Long-term lens wear is one of the most common contributors to MGD; lenses subtly alter blink patterns and gland function over years. Most lens wearers use Veluna in the evening after taking their lenses out — it doubles as a nightly cleanse and gland-clearing routine before sleep.

Often, yes — as a side effect. Total light blocking, warmth across the eye area, and ten minutes of stillness activates your parasympathetic nervous system ("rest and digest" mode) and signals melatonin production. Many customers use Veluna as their evening wind-down for exactly this reason. It's not engineered as a sleep device, but the calm is a welcome bonus.

Some users report relief from migraine-related eye strain and tension around the orbital area — the warmth helps reduce muscle tightness and supports lymphatic drainage in that region. Veluna isn't a medical treatment for migraines, but the relaxation effect is widely appreciated by people prone to tension headaches or screen-induced eye strain.

Once a day is the sweet spot for most people. Morning use helps with puffiness and waking-up irritation; evening use is the most common because the warmth and darkness double as a wind-down. Twice daily is safe for particularly affected eyes — just give yourself a few hours between sessions.

The mask has an auto shut-off timer, so even if you doze off during a session it powers down on its own. That said, we recommend removing it before sleeping through the night so you don't lie on the device. Plenty of customers use it as their pre-sleep ritual — ten minutes of warmth, then bed.

Veluna is generally safe after eye surgery, but timing matters. Most ophthalmologists recommend waiting at least 4–6 weeks post-procedure — sometimes longer for cataract or other intraocular surgeries — before introducing heat therapy. Always check with your own eye doctor first; they know your specific recovery.

Each Veluna order includes:
1x steam eye mask
1x USB-C charging cable
1x physical and digital user guide with care instructions.

Yes. We mean it when we say 30 nights, risk-free. If Veluna doesn't deliver the relief you were hoping for, send it back — even if you've used it. One email to support with your order ID and we process the refund.

Yes — and we'd rather you know up front than find out later. Talk to your eye doctor before using Veluna if any of the following apply to you:

Active eye infection or inflammation — conjunctivitis (pink eye), keratitis, styes, or any infection with discharge, swelling, or significant redness. Heat and moisture can accelerate bacterial growth in an already-infected eye.

Recent eye surgery — including LASIK, PRK, cataract, corneal transplant, or any intraocular procedure. Most ophthalmologists recommend waiting at least 4–6 weeks post-procedure before introducing heat therapy, and longer for intraocular surgeries. Your surgeon knows your specific timeline.

Severe or undiagnosed eye pain — sharp pain, sudden vision changes, light sensitivity beyond normal screen fatigue, or pain that wakes you up are not "dry eye" and shouldn't be treated as such. See your doctor before using any heat device.

Recent eye injury or trauma — any impact, scratch, foreign object, or chemical exposure within the last several weeks.

Active skin conditions on the eyelid area — including untreated rosacea flares, eczema, contact dermatitis, or open lesions on the eyelid skin. Heat can aggravate these.

Certain ophthalmic conditions — including herpetic eye disease, scleritis, or any condition your eye doctor has specifically asked you to keep heat away from.

If you're managing a known eye condition, are within the first 6 months of any eye surgery, or you're using prescription eye medication, run Veluna by your ophthalmologist first.

Veluna is intended for adults. We don't recommend use in children under 12, and any pediatric use should be supervised by a parent and cleared with a pediatric ophthalmologist.

No worries! Feel free to contact us at [place@holder.com] for any questions you might have left.