Many people might be unsure about choosing an eye massager for eye area care. Actually, there are quite a few comparison points, like the comfort of stimulation, the burden on the eyes, kneading performance, fit comfort, ease of use, operating noise, and more... You might regret not checking all of them.

Recently, I tried products from various manufacturers, and the difference between tapping type and airbag type is quite significant. Dream Factory's 3D Eye Magic Tapping gently massages the entire area around the eyes with multiple protrusions, and the heater function was also comfortable. However, the operating noise is quite loud, so it might be a concern at night.

On the other hand, Atex's Eye Care provides strong stimulation, but some people might find the friction bothersome. Sotsu Medical's iRhythm, conversely, offers milder stimulation. But it doesn't have a heater, so if you want warmth, it might not be enough.

If you want to care while warming with EMS functions, options include Shisou Plus's EMS EYE MASK and Seven Wave's EMS Heat EYE. However, if you're sensitive to electric stimulation, it's better to avoid them. When comparing eye massagers, it's important to consider what kind of stimulation you're seeking.

If you're budget-conscious, Seven Wave's products are affordable at around 7,000 yen, and if you want thorough care, Tokuyobio Tech's BIGAN II offers a good balance of stimulation and warmth. But considering the burden on the eyes, choosing a product with a deep eye socket indentation is key. When comparing eye massagers, don't forget to check fit comfort and operating noise. Finding one that suits your lifestyle is the most important thing.