Relax & Revitalise

Sam Rowley
Written by Sam Rowley

Discovering Bliss Through Deep Pressure Therapy Eye Masks

In the hustle and bustle of the fast paced world we live in, finding moments of tranquillity which allow us to relax and revitalise is a challenge.

Enter the LEVEL’s hot and cold deep pressure eye mask – a versatile and rejuvenating solution that takes relaxation to a whole new level.

Photo by Rod Diaz

I was charmed by the LEVEL’s enchanting world of lavender-infused eye masks and how they improved my self care routine.

Imagine a spa-like experience right in the comfort of your own home!

That is what I experienced! These masks are so versatile as they can be used warm or cold depending on your need at that particular moment in time. It offers a double whammy of relaxation techniques. The warmth soothes tired eyes, easing tension and promoting blood circulation, while the cool sensation reduces puffiness and invigorates the senses.

Not to mention the power of Lavender! Aromatherapy Bliss!

Lavender is well known for its therapeutic properties (influencing mood and promoting a sense of well being). It is believed to encourage relaxation and reduce stress. Its calming fragrance is often used in a variety of wellness products, and with these deep pressure masks, it takes centre stage. The serene pressure merged with the delicate aroma of lavender creates a sensory haven which calms the mind and soothes tired eyes (especially after a long day of staring at computer screens).

I have found my mask to be super versatile as it can be used in a variety of settings. Sometimes, I use it when I am trying to unwind after a hectic day, at other times it may be during a short break at work (blessing my eyes with a break from all the screen time) or to try get rid of a tension headache…often my daughter nicks my mask when she is preparing for a restful night’s sleep. It is compact in design making it my go-to companion as it is portable and easy to incorporate into my daily self-care routine. Yes! Relaxation whenever I need it!

“Lavender Deep Pressure Therapy Eye Masks” – as their name suggests uses deep pressure therapy to promote a sense of calm. Deep pressure therapy is a well-established technique that involves the application of gentle, evenly distributed pressure to the body. This practice is often used to relieve stress and anxiety. When applied to the eyes, deep pressure therapy can help relax the eye muscles, reduce eye strain, and even alleviate headaches. This along with the lavender creates a holistic and rejuvenating experience.

Don’t get me started on the funky designs these masks come in as I could write for days on how they take the art of relaxation and rejuvenation to a whole new level! Departing from the conventional and boring, they embrace a vibrant and unconventional aesthetic that adds a playful twist to the soothing experience. This departure from the ordinary transforms the eye mask into more than just a relaxation tool; it becomes a funky accessory that reflects individual style and personality. There are a variety of designs to choose from (Zebra Print, Leopard Print and (my favourite) Cow Print…what I like to call…MooMosaic! Adorned with funky animal prints, these eye masks not only offer a respite for tired eyes but also make a bold and stylish statement. It’s a delightful fusion of function and fun, bringing a touch of eccentricity into the realm of personal well-being.

Photo by Rod Diaz

In a world that often demands our constant attention, taking intentional moments for self-care is fundamental. Lavender deep pressure therapy eye masks offer a delightful blend of comfort and relaxation, creating a haven for your eyes and mind.

I recommend elevating your self-care routine with this simple yet effective tool, and let the soothing power of lavender transport you to a place of tranquillity and rejuvenation.

I can’t wait to use my lavender deep pressure therapy eye mask again, when I get home. What a way to end the day! And… R-E-L-A-X!


The perspectives shared in this article are reflective of my own experiences and should not be generalised as the viewpoint of the magazine.