Why Choose Rexon-Eye®?
- Targets the root cause of dry eye – not just symptoms
- Effective for all types of dry eye: evaporative, aqueous-deficient, and mixed
- Anti-inflammatory effect – disrupts the vicious circle of chronic dry eye
- Regenerative action – promotes cell metabolism and healing
- Comfortable and relaxing – suitable for all skin types
- Hands-free sessions – clinician sets up, patient relaxes
- Clinically proven – backed by peer-reviewed publications
How It Works
Rexon-Eye® delivers a mild electrical current across a range of frequencies (4–64 MHz) via a specially designed mask. This gentle stimulation triggers:
- Anti-inflammatory cytokine release by shifting macrophage activity
- Activation of mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) to regenerate damaged tissue
- Restoration of the tear film and ocular surface balance
Each treatment is 20 minutes long, carried out once a week for four weeks. The therapy is painless, soothing, and allows patients to pause at any time using a Patient Calm Control.
Who Can Benefit?
Rexon-Eye® is ideal for patients experiencing:
- Chronic dryness, burning, or gritty eyes
- Blurred vision or difficulty reading
- Contact lens discomfort
- Post-operative ocular surface stress
- Autoimmune-related dry eye (e.g., Sjögren’s syndrome)
- Hormonal or age-related ocular changes
Accessories & Portability
To enhance hygiene, safety, and ease of use, Rexon-Eye® is supported by:
- Personalised single-use therapy pads
- Disposable waterproof tissues
- A portable trolley and hard-shell travel case
- The optional Patient Calm Control for added comfort
Specifications
- Patented QMR® frequency range: 4–64 MHz
- Power supply: 100–230V, 50/60 Hz
- Maximum output: 20W / 200Ω dual channel
- Medical classification: Class IIa (Directive 93/42/EEC)
- Weight: 9 kg
- Dimensions: 41 x 17 x 40 cm
Scientific Validation
Rexon-Eye® is supported by multiple published studies confirming both subjective symptom relief and objective improvements in tear film stability and ocular health:
- Pedrotti et al., British Journal of Ophthalmology, 2017
- Ferrari et al., Cornea, 2019
- Shemer et al., Cornea, 2023
- Ballesteros-Sánchez et al., Ophthalmology and Therapy, 2023
- Foo et al., Frontiers in Medicine, 2023 ...and more.