

Aim the bent tip at the sore for 60 seconds. No gel, no taste, no stinging. Studied light therapy, now handheld and rechargeable.



Gels numb the surface for minutes. Light is aimed at the sore itself.
| Numbing gel | Red light pen | |
|---|---|---|
| What it does | Numbs the surface | Light aimed at the sore itself |
| Taste | Bitter, numb tongue | None — nothing in the mouth but light |
| Kids | Benzocaine: FDA warning under 2 | No drug, no chemicals |
| Each sore | New tube, reapply all day | 60 seconds, rechargeable |
Aggarwal et al. 2014 (810 nm diode laser), summarized in a 2015 systematic review; 2024 meta-analysis PMC12644142. Studies used clinical lasers, not this device. Not medical advice.


Light therapy on mouth sores has been studied: in one trial sores healed in about 3 days instead of 9, and a 2024 review of 21 trials found less pain after treatment. Those studies used clinical lasers and results vary, so you have 30 days to try it.
About 60 seconds per sore, around 3 times a day, a few hours apart.
No drug and nothing to swallow. An adult should hold the pen for a child and never shine it at the eyes.
USB rechargeable.
If a sore lasts more than 2 weeks, is unusually large, or comes with fever.
30-day money-back guarantee.
If it doesn't help, send it back within 30 days for a full refund.