EyeEco Eyeseals Hydrating Sleep Mask, Charcoal - CPAP Compatible

I give them 5 star because they better solve my eye problem then all the other ones on the market (I sleep with my eyes open causing them to dry out. I also sleep on my stomach/side so I need something soft against my eyes). Here is how I have made them work for me as someone with a small head. Just using them as is, they are too large for my head. Thus, I have to yank on one side until the thicker piece that stops them from adjusting enough is on the other side of the adjuster allowing it to side across the ribbon adjusting enough so that it stays on my head. For the first week, it is somewhat of a tight fit but it eventuality stretches to a more comfortable fit. At some point where the glasses are again too loose where they come off in my sleep, I yank on the other side for the the thicker piece to be on the other side of the adjuster where I once again have a tight fit for a week while it slowly loosens up. Using this process, the nose piece will slowly widen. At around the 6 month point, the nose gap is large enough where the glasses no longer keep the eyes moisturized. That is when I buy new ones. It sounds wasteful but comes out to $10 a month where it works really well keeping my eyes nicely moisturized and it is soft enough that I can lay on them without feeling like I am being jabbed in the eyes.

Since August 2024, I have been waking up in agonizing pain due to a condition called recurrent cornea erosion that afflicts my left eye. While I still have regular episodes, when they do occur, the pain has gone from a 10 in severity to maybe a three or so. The Eyeeco moisture goggles have helped minimize the pain a great deal. I've tried another pair of goggles and the Eyeecos performed the best at maintaining a seal, especially when side sleeping. They leave minimal markings on your face that dissipate over time. You can run the goggles under water to wet them and give your eyes additional hydration before putting them on. I am writing this review a few months after receiving my second pair of these goggles, which is truly frustrating when you consider the somewhat high cost of ownership. That initial pair snapped around one of the ends where you fasten the strap, rendering it useless. Still, I chalked up that mishap partially due to user error (over-tightening) and haven't had any significant problems with my current pair. Besides that, I have concerns (based on other reviews) that the headband will lose elasticity over time. It's been a few months with the second pair, and I wear them as tightly as they will support. There have been no signs of the band losing elasticity. Fortunately, you can buy replacement headband straps on their official website. I'd recommend keeping a spare on hand when you inevitably need it. It would have been nice for Eyeeco to include a spare in the initial kit. I recommend this if you suffer from dry eye or RCE. I do believe the Eyeeco moisture goggles are the best on the market as of writing.

Worked well for the first months. The seal is good, it blocks dry air and light, and it doesn't press on the eyelids. Then, after about five months of normal nightly use, the strap anchor on one side tore completely off the body of the mask (see photos). The material simply split. Without the anchor the strap cannot be attached and the mask is unusable. No misuse, only sleeping and washing as instructed. The bigger problem is what came after. I contacted the manufacturer with photos, order number and invoice. Over two weeks and about ten emails they gave me contradictory answers, first that they don't ship outside the US, then that it was a "3rd party seller" item (it was sold by Eye Eco), then on September 11 that they would check about a replacement, and finally on September 22 a flat refusal of both replacement and refund. Nobody disputed that the mask broke. For $62.50 I expected the material to last longer than five months, and I expected the maker to stand behind it. Neither happened. If you buy this, budget for replacing it twice a year and don't count on any warranty.

I've had a lifelong issue with dry eyes, but a few years ago we moved to the high desert for work. I was OK for a while with eye drops and "toughing it out," but possibly because I've been doing a lot more computer work since the pandemic, the pain and suffering had become much worse. I'm talking want-to-gouge-my-eyes-out-sometimes, giving-up-my-job-to-move-to-the-humid-coast level. I tried lots of things: "vitamin" supplements specifically designed for the eyes (no effect), dry eye gel at night (sticks the eyes shut and not helpful) or humidifiers (only partially effective, and lead to mold and mineral deposits everywhere), eye massagers (ineffective, my glands work fine), drops and gels during the day (they help, but need to be reapplied constantly, are expensive, burn when they go in, and don't completely work), a half a dozen different types of sleep masks (didn't fit, were expensive, or didn't work), and what worked best prior to this product: Glad Press'n'Seal while sleeping. That worked the best, BUT 1) it's a little bit of a hassle to apply and remove, and makes getting up and going to the bathroom at night more difficult and dangerous when you're older, and more importantly 2) because it's essentially glued over your eye sockets your eyes will rub against it during Rapid Eye Movement (REM) sleep, so I'd wake up with red, irritated eyes, like someone had wiped them with a dry cloth - MUCH better than dry eyes, but not ideal. If you can't afford the goggles, or are wary, get the Glad. It beats 90% of the stuff out there. But then I bought these sleep goggles. It's only been a few days, so I don't know how long they last (others warn about that, but if they DO break I already have a backup mask I can stick the eye sockets into, as another reviewer explained) - but this is a lifesaver. Now I wake up, and throughout the day, feel like a normal person again, like I did before moving to the damned desert. I have no pain or redness in my eyes (except toward the end of a long day - I still live in the damned desert). My eyes feel properly lubricated upon waking and throughout the day - without drops. I don't need drops immediately upon waking. Now I feel I can handle years or decades more of life in the damned desert. Now I feel I can handle life again. It's hard to express how much suffering had built up, and how much I was tolerating - and how it's almost all now gone, suddenly, in just the last week. I've had ups and downs for the past two years - sometimes it improved with some product or vacation in a humid area, then got worse again. But now, it's like I've woken up from a nightmare of tortured imprisonment, where I was shouldering a burden that no one else had but that was slowly killing me - and I didn't even know it was a nightmare. Or escaped from a maze where I thought the only exit was death itself. I thought nothing would work. I balked at the $60 cost (which is a ripoff for silicone goggles, but worth it for even a few months without pain - and again, if they break I can continue using them by fitting them into another mask). They look funny, and you can't see through them well enough to use while awake (but then again, you don't need to). But I wish I had bought them years ago, when my eyes really started hurting. I've been given a new lease on life. I can live again. I sound like I'm joking, but I'm dead serious. If you have dry eyes, get them.

I have done a lot of research on Dry Eyes. There are so many different causes of Dry Eyes out there that you really need to understand what is causing your Dry Eyes. For me, it was the issue of my eyes not fully closing at night. I don't get dry eyes during the day, just at night. The solution from my eye doctors (I actually went to two different doctors to make sure) was to tape my eye lids close; which needless to say wasn't too appealing. I did however used Glads Press N' Seal one night (read that on the internet) to verify that was the issue. And I did wake up with no dry eyes - but didn't sleep well with my eyelids taped down. So I started to investigate other solutions and found "Eye Eco" mask. I loved the idea that it creates a moisture seal around the eyes. Unfortunately that seal didn't seem to always happening for me. I then found a different mask with the same idea that is broken up into 3 components. The band that goes around the head, the eye sockets that fit on the band via Velcro and then eye cups that fit into the eye sockets. I think these eye cups are made up from polyurethane (very thin rubber) which creates the seal around your eyes. The cups can easily be removed from the eye sockets for cleaning. I found this a much better design because it allowed me to fit it better to my face. I removed the sockets/cups from the band, laid on the bed, placed the sockets around my eyes where they needed to be and then my wife carefully placed the band over the sockets which adhered to the Velcro. What we found out was that my right eye is just barely lower then my left eye. Can't see the difference just looking at me but if you take some type of measuring device and measure from the bottom of the nose up, you can see that there is a difference. That differences is what appeared to be causing the Eye Eco mask to not seal properly around my face. The name of this mask is called Blinkjoy. I did try the S2 eyelid and Facial from Eye Eco and I love it but I found out it has to be used correctly. When I first tired it, I sprayed it on my Eye Eco mask, placed it on my face and I really didn't feel any difference. I then closed my eyes and sprayed it over my eyes. When I open my eyes they started to string, really bad. So I wiped off the spray. But then I tried a different approach that works for me. When I wake in the morning, I still have some dry eyes (my regiment doesn't remove dry eyes completely but does allow me a good night sleep). So I'll remove my blinkjoy mask, close my eyes, spray S2 on both of my eyes and with my eyes still closed I but my Blinkjoy mask back on. I'll let the mask sit on my face for about 15 to 20 mins with my eyes ALWAYS closed (if not, your eyes will start to string). During that time a nice refreshing moisture sensation comes over my eyes as the spray begins to evaporate. After the 15 to 20 mins I remove my Blinkjoy mask and my eyes feel great. Here is my regiment: 1) Wash my face and eyelids 2) I put Systane Ointment on my lower eye lids (See note below) 3) I place my BlinkJoy over my eyes and go to sleep. 4) If a wake before my 8 to 9 hours is up and have some dry eyes, I'll take off my mask and add systane Complete PF or Hydrate PF (don't really see any difference between the two but did purchase both to try them out) 5) When I wake up in the morning, I'll remove my Blinkjoy mask, close my eyes, spray the S2 over both eyes and with my eyes still closed I'll put my Blinkjoy mask back on and give that 15 to 20 mins. When done, no more dry eye feeling and my eyes feel refreshed. I hope all my research is somewhat helpful. Note: I use Systane products because they were recommended by my eye doctor. I started to use the eye drops which is instant relief but doesn't last long. I then used the gel, I like the feeling of the gel better then the ointment (plus easier to apply) but I found that my eyes seem to itch during the day when I used the gel the previous night. I then found Complete PF and Hydrate PF from Systane. Systane claim that it last up to 8 hours in the eye. Unfortunately, for me, that wasn't the case - but I still use if I wake up in the middle of the night. I think it only last 8 hours for those that have dry eye that isn't caused from eyelids not fully closing.

EDIT: I did a little research. Yellowing plastic is caused by UV light. My goggles apparently haven’t yellowed because I keep them in the linen closet when I’m not wearing them. Also, I think the scratches on my goggles were caused by the tag inside the storage bag. It’s a pain to get them into the bag anyway, so I don’t store them there anymore. I took the bag apart at the seams, and now I have a more reasonably-sized cloth with which to dry the goggles. The bag is worthless as a travel carrier—provides the goggles zero protection from getting squished. The original packaging could work, I suppose, but it’s a little large when space matters. ————— I have a history of recurring corneal erosions secondary to anterior membrane dystrophy. It’s an extremely painful condition. In order to prevent my cornea from breaking down, I’ve had to use nighttime ointments for the past 34 years; but lately the ointments are in short supply—if you can find them at all. I was very concerned about returning to the “bad old days” when I was essentially an invalid because of my eye issues, so I did some research to find out if I had any options. I decided to try these goggles. It was a terrifying decision, but after one night, I was sold! It took a few nights to figure out the optimum routine—here’s what I do: I put several drops of Optive Mega-3 in each eye (you might not need to, but my eyes are extremely dry), hold the mask to my face and gently bring the strap around my head, stretching it as little as possible. I can see my way into bed—no more stumbling around with blurred vision. In the morning, I remove the goggles by holding them to my face and gently lifting off the strap, just like I put them on. I immediately wash the goggles with a 9:1 mixture of 7th Generation dish soap and water that I keep in a foaming pump. I pat dry the goggles with the microfiber bag (which works great), and set the goggles flat on a clean cloth to prevent them from curling. I wake with juicy eyes in the morning! That feeling lasts most of the day! A surprising side benefit is I no longer wake during the night with stuffed sinuses. Apparently that was related to my dry eyes. I’m averaging an extra half hour sleep per night (and getting better quality sleep). And my eyes no longer weep ointment half the day. Are the goggles scratched? A little. So what?! I sleep in them, not read. Did they yellow? Not so far, but again, so what? Are they expensive? Only up front. I used 3 boxes of ointment a month. At $10-12 per box of ointment, these goggles will pay for themselves in two months. I’m using fewer drops during the day, so although I upgraded to the Optiva drops, the cost there is probably a wash. I accept that these are a little fragile and am being as careful with them as I possibly can be. I’m never going back to ointments if I don’t have to!

So I have purchased these 2x. Once. Directly with the company and the second time here on Amazon. I had basically the same experience both times. 1. 4S They work as advertised. They adhere via the eye sockets very well and th r keep moisture in, for my size face. I can’t speak for others faces but the suction is enough to keep them on my face when others do not. 2. 2.5S. They headband/strap is very comfortable and if you get it flat and below your occipital bone on the back of your head, it works well with the suction to keep them on. However it tends to stretch out at night and loosen up as well as permanently over time. I was able to make some adjustments but after about 8 weeks it became more and more of a problem. 3. 1S they both broke after the 9-10 weeks of use. For 50-65 bucks I expected a much sturdier made product. If it made it a year I would probably bump to 3 stars. With that said I didn’t put it under any excessive stress. The first one I washed once a week so I thought perhaps the soap dried it out causing breakage. The second time I washed approximately once a week but applied a rubber moisturizer but obviously did not help. If the manufacturer knows something we should do to add to longevity I would be willing to try again. Overall good product that works well but needs improvement in the strap and most importantly for that price point it need to be longer lasting.

Comfortable. Seals well. Works as I need it to. I actually bought this to address ocular hypertension that is exacerbated by side sleeping. There are medical studies about it, and the use of goggles to try to prevent pressing your face (and thus lower eye...) into the pillow while side sleeping. The study I read showed 2x-4x increase in internal eye pressure due to this while, and googles used in the study (not EyeSeals, but no product was named) nearly eliminated it. Eye pressure rises at night naturally due to being horizontal, but preventing mashing your eye into the pillow greatly addresses the huge spikes in pressure that were seen in the study. The EyeSeals trap a decent amount of moisture in them, which is their designed purpose. I've not found a downside to that, even though my eyes close fully and I don't require this capability. The googles do leave a light imprint from pressing on my face, but it is nothing like, say, swim goggles. I don't tighten the EyeSeals all that tight. And the imprint is gone after 30 min or so after getting up. I clean the goggles daily using a dab of handsoap and water. Rinse them well. Drying can be a problem if the towel I use sheds any lint at all, because the EyeSeals are a bit tacky. EyeSeals seem to run large, so keep that in mind. I'm a 6'4" guy and they would be a problem for even me if they were a bit larger. But they work well for me as is. Anyway, hope it achieves what I need, because glaucoma (retina/optic nerve damage from high eye pressure) is a big deal. Cross fingers, I'm okay so far. But I came across this potential issue from sleeping and hope the EyeSeals do the job. The proof will be at my next eye checkup. I'll tell my doctor about the goggles and see what he thinks. UPDATE: The fully sealed nature of the goggles would result in increased air pressure against the eye if, say, I pressed my eye against the pillow while side sleeping. It was pressure that I could notice and try to prevent while conscious, but once asleep it would happen for an unknown period of time. Not good for a guy trying to eliminate external pressure against the eye. Solution: I used a leather punch -- the kind for putting holes in belts -- to punch a small hole in each lens. I first tried using a small drill, but the material is too flexible for that to work well. The punch appears to have worked great. It's an inexpensive punch you can buy here on Amazon or many other places. I've been using the goggles with the vent holes for a week now. It completely prevents the air-pressure issue. Surprisingly, it appears to have not lowered the moisture content in the goggles by any appreciable amount. I still have dripping condensation in each eye cup in the morning. So if this idea appeals to you to reduce eye pressure but you are concerned about losing moisture, well, in my case that has not been a problem. YMMV.

Unas gafas caras y han venido con signos de uso aparte de que la caja estaba abierta y rota,una pena que una cosa tan cara venga así de estas maneras,pongo una estrella porque no puedo poner menos,no lo recomiendo

I recently tried the Eye Eco Eyeseals 4.0 Hydrating Sleep Mask, and it's perfect for anyone looking for relief from dry or irritated eyes! My wife and both tried it and the mask is comfortable for faces of different sizes and shapes; it fits comfortably and provides a gentle and effective seal that keeps moisture in while I sleep. We’ve both noticed significant reduction in dryness and irritation in the morning – we’ve already ordered a second one for my wife. My wife has sensitive skin and the hypoallergenic and latex-free design didn’t irritate the skin around her eyes. The clear design is perfect for checking the clock at night. I tried several other masks, but this is the lowest profile one which means it is comfortable to sleep on your side, back or front. Just wear it during sleep or rest, and your eyes will hydrate without any extra hassle. If you're someone who struggles with dry eye, allergies, or general discomfort while sleeping, I highly recommend giving this mask a try. It's been a wonderful addition to my nighttime routine!

Just getting use to them in bed but hope they work for me the quality is good and design is good too

This product is very good

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