Slickdeals is community-supported.  We may get paid by brands for deals, including promoted items.
forum thread
Immortalsolitude 897 Views
Today 1:16 PM

EUARNE Red Light Therapy for Face, 324 LEDs FDA Cleared $55.29

$55

$130

57% off
Amazon
Get Deal at Amazon

Why are you downvoting this deal?

Good Deal?
7Comments
Save
Share
Deal Details
EUARNE US via Amazon has Red Light Therapy for Face, 324 LEDs FDA Cleared for $ 55.29 when you clip coupon on product page and use code 6AU0TQA7at checkout

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0H38XC33N
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
EUARNE US via Amazon has Red Light Therapy for Face, 324 LEDs FDA Cleared for $ 55.29 when you clip coupon on product page and use code 6AU0TQA7at checkout

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0H38XC33N

Community Voting

Deal Score
+3
Good Deal
Bad Deal

Why are you downvoting this deal?

Join The Conversation

Share your experience with the Slickdeals community

Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!

7 Comments

Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.

Today 2:15 PM
259 Comments
Joined Jul 2019
BrianD1969Today 2:15 PM
259 Comments
Best I could get was $79.99. Pass
Today 3:03 PM
14 Comments
Joined Nov 2013
bumbToday 3:03 PM
14 Comments
Quote from BrianD1969 View quoted comment :
Best I could get was $79.99. Pass
did you add the coupon from this post ?
Today 3:11 PM
3 Comments
Joined Jan 2019
logpie27Today 3:11 PM
3 Comments
Quote from BrianD1969 View quoted comment :
Best I could get was $79.99. Pass
Amazon is really sneaky with their coupons. After you enter the coupon, a little arrow should appear in the text field near the promo code and you should click that before clicking the bright yellow "continue" button. That should get it to work.
Today 3:28 PM
2.8K Comments
Joined Nov 2010
CreditGuyToday 3:28 PM
2.8K Comments
A Halloween mask being marketed as therapeutic.
1
Today 4:40 PM
2.1K Comments
Joined Jan 2004
romodomeToday 4:40 PM
2.1K Comments
Got for my daughter to help with her mild acne. Fingers crossed.
Today 5:01 PM
29 Comments
Joined Jul 2022
CrimsonCorn5588Today 5:01 PM
29 Comments
Quote from romodome View quoted comment :
Got for my daughter to help with her mild acne. Fingers crossed.
Accutane (prescription) worked for me during the highschool years, ...which were rough years lol. Since then, TruSkin's Tea Tree and Vitamin C serums have worked well in combination with a gentle face cleanser and moisturizer. I have super sensitive skin and it's taken me a lifetime to figure out what works best. Just thought I'd share!
Today 6:01 PM
3.8K Comments
Joined Jan 2019
GeoffreyK24Today 6:01 PM
3.8K Comments
I'm not reviewing or saying that this is a bad product... BUT having an undergraduate degree with an emphasis on anatomy and physiology, one of the most valuable takeaways I gained was insight into how exploitative and deceptive much of the medical world can be.
Red light therapy is real and based in real science with continuing studies that support it as a wonder of our time. It seems like science fiction because of how simple is seems to the average person. Unfortunately, this also means that every slimy business entrepreneur has jumped on the bandwagon to put out something with red LEDs and stamping it as, "red light therapy" whether or not it is ACTUALLY the correct intensity or spectrums to do anything at all.

When you see something in the title like, "FDA Cleared", it means absolutely nothing more than showing that they are pushing this product on people who don't know any better (a vast majority of the population). To be FDA approved, all a company has to do is prove that a product doesn't cause HARM. The product DOES NOT have to do what it claims it does. A company could claim that a pill will cure your baldness and decrease your body fat while letting you eat whatever you want and then stuff those pills with flour and tiny amounts of popular dietary ingredients intended as trigger words for the labels and sell it as a, "proprietary blend".

With the introduction and popularity of red light therapy, we probably haven't seen an influx of SO MANY bogus products in the health market since the supplement industry blew up but at least that was diverse. A product with some red LEDs can be made dirt cheap and be sold at ridiculous prices to profit off of the customer's inability to verify any claims or understand the difference with such a saturated market.

All of this long post is intended to do is help those who may not have this insight begin the journey to better understanding of how slimy this business sector can really be. Please, do even just a little bit of research before buying any health supplement or product. There are some amazing benefits to these therapies. Unfortunately, that also means that there are some incredibly unethical people who will profit on your attempts to improve your health by praying on your trust and hope.

As a last note, I immediately rule out any medically targeted product that takes the time to market something like this with a butterfly on the outside. If you really think a medically relevant product designed to be used for a brief period of time, several times a week, would focus any manufacturing importance on decorating the outside like you would wear it to a masquerade ball, well, they probably wouldn't
Last edited by GeoffreyK24 October 4, 2026 at 11:04 AM.

Join The Conversation

Share your experience with the Slickdeals community

Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!