It is a portable, handheld Class II medical device that delivers targeted 308 nm excimer UVB light using 64 diodes. It's designed for home use to support treatment of skin conditions such as vitiligo, psoriasis, and eczema under medical guidance.
308 nm excimer light is a targeted form of UVB phototherapy. It delivers focused ultraviolet energy to affected skin areas to help reduce inflammation, modulate immune response, and (in vitiligo) promote repigmentation. Mechanisms depend on the condition and individual patient response.
The device is designed for home use and is classified as a Class II medical instrument. However, safe and effective use requires following the user manual and medical advice. Always protect eyes, avoid treating suspicious lesions, and consult a healthcare professional before starting treatment.
Requirements vary by country and clinical situation. Many clinicians recommend evaluation and a treatment plan before home use. Check local regulations and consult your dermatologist or healthcare provider for personalized guidance.
People with photosensitivity disorders, a history of skin cancer or suspicious lesions in the treatment area, those taking photosensitizing medications, and pregnant or breastfeeding persons should consult their physician before use. Also seek medical advice before treating children.
Read the user manual, perform a small patch test, wear protective eyewear, and follow prescribed treatment parameters from your clinician. Start with the lowest recommended exposure and monitor skin response. Do not point the lamp at eyes or mucous membranes.
Treatment duration and frequency depend on the condition, skin type, and clinician’s protocol. These devices are typically used multiple times per week for several weeks, but always follow the schedule prescribed by your healthcare provider rather than a generic timetable.
Response times vary by condition and individual. Some users may notice improvement within a few weeks, while others require several months of consistent therapy. Your clinician will help set realistic expectations and monitor progress.
Common transient effects include redness, mild burning, itching, or temporary hyperpigmentation. More severe reactions (blistering, severe pain, or persistent changes) should prompt immediate discontinuation and medical review.
Most users report minimal discomfort—often a warming or mild stinging sensation. Pain is uncommon; if you experience significant pain or severe skin reactions, stop use and consult a physician.
Model PD01 delivers 308 nm UVB light using 64 diodes with total power 450 mW. Voltage input is AC 100–240 V, 50/60 Hz, with DC 12 V operation via the supplied adapter. Use only the provided power adapter or an approved equivalent.
Package contents vary by seller. The product is intended for use with appropriate eye protection; if goggles are not included, obtain certified UV-protective eyewear before first use.
Unplug before cleaning. Wipe external surfaces and the lamp window with a soft cloth dampened with a mild disinfectant or 70% isopropyl alcohol. Do not immerse the device in liquid, use abrasive cleaners, or open the housing. Store in a cool, dry place.
Diodes are typically not user-replaceable. If you suspect a malfunction, contact the seller or manufacturer for repair, replacement, or service. Do not attempt to open or repair the device yourself, as this may void warranty and create safety risks.
The device is described as a Class II medical instrument. Certification (CE, FDA clearance, etc.) and warranty terms depend on the seller and region—check the product listing, user manual, or contact the manufacturer for documentation and support options.
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