Chrysanthemum
A traditional eye-area botanical. Helps calm the look of tired, strained eyes.
Herbal Eye Care · Made in Japan & USA
Most eye masks are water, minerals and salts. This is 9 botanicals, made in Japan. Cooling in about 60 seconds. Working for 6 to 8 hours.
9 botanicals · Made in Japan · 10 patches per box · 30-day returns

What's Inside
Read the back of a cooling mask. You will usually find four things: water, charcoal, minerals, salts.
WiseQuest is built from plants. 9 botanicals in the patches. 7 in the capsules. Nothing synthetic added.
That is the whole difference, and you can check it on any label:
Plants, not chemistry. That is the entire idea.
The Botanicals · Eye Patches
A traditional eye-area botanical. Helps calm the look of tired, strained eyes.
Classically paired with chrysanthemum in cooling herbal blends for the eye area.
Gentle and comforting on the delicate skin around the eyes.
Delivers the fresh, cooling sensation you feel on contact.
Carries a light, cooling freshness across the eye area.
Adds a clean, refreshing coolness as the patch settles in.
Finishes with a crisp, cooling note on the skin.
Inside · Around · Overnight
Start with one. Add the others when you're ready. Together they cover eye care from the inside out.

Daily botanical support for your eyes, from the inside. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

A cream for the delicate skin around your eyes, used nightly.

9 botanicals in a patch worn on the skin around your eyes.
Buy the Full System
The inside foundation, the eye-area cream, and the overnight patches — added to your cart together. Each at its regular price.



Free US shipping over $79 · 30-day returns
Eye drops, explained
These are different kinds of product, not different brands of the same thing. Some are medicines. One needs a prescription. WiseQuest Soothing Eye Patches are a cosmetic, worn on the skin around your eyes.
| Category | What it is | What it's for | Where it goes | Prescription? |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Everyday dry-eye dropssource | An everyday eye drop, also called artificial tears. No prescription. | Its label says: for temporary relief of burning and irritation from dry eyes. | In the eye | No |
| Allergy dropssource | An antihistamine eye drop for allergies. No prescription — but it used to be prescription-only. | Its label says: temporarily relieves itchy eyes from pollen, grass, animal hair and dander. | In the eye | No |
| Prescription dropssource | A prescription medicine. | Its label says it treats "the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease". | In the eye | Yes |
| Redness dropssource | A redness-relief drop. No prescription. Some kinds used to be prescription-only. | Its label says: relieves redness from minor eye irritation. | In the eye | No |
| WiseQuest Soothing Eye Patches | A cosmetic. Not a medicine. | The look and feel of the eye area. It does not treat any eye condition. | On the skin around your eyes | No |
Label text verified against DailyMed and FDA prescribing information on 2026-08-14.
From Customers
"The cooling was almost instant. I used these on a long flight and landed feeling like my eyes had actually rested."
FAQ
It means exactly what it says: the FDA does not review or approve dietary supplements for safety or effectiveness before they reach store shelves the way it does for drugs. Under U.S. law, a supplement label can only describe how an ingredient supports the structure or function of the body — it can never claim to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent a disease. That disclaimer is a legal requirement tied to those structure/function statements, not a hidden red flag, and it's a normal, expected feature on any legitimate supplement label, not a warning unique to any one brand.
There's no required order. The patches are a botanical patch worn on the skin around your eyes overnight; LUMIVIEW is a daily botanical capsule; the eye cream is applied nightly to the skin around your eyes. Start with whichever format matches what you're looking for, and add the others whenever you're ready.
One box contains 10 patches. Used one at a time for overnight wear, a box lasts about 10 days; used a few times a week instead of nightly, it stretches further.
Yes. The patches, LUMIVIEW, and the eye cream are different product types — a patch, a capsule, and a cream — used at different times, so there's no overlap between them. The bundle option adds all three to your cart together, each at its regular price.
No. The patches are worn on the skin around your closed eyes — nothing goes in the eye itself.
It depends on the specific product, so the individual label is where to check. OTC and prescription eye drops each carry their own Drug Facts or prescribing-information instructions about contact lenses — commonly whether to remove lenses before applying a drop and how long to wait before reinserting them — and these instructions vary by formulation, so read the label on whatever product you're using or ask your pharmacist. WiseQuest Soothing Eye Patches are worn on the skin around the closed eyes rather than applied into the eye, so they don't contact the lens surface the way a drop does; follow the product's own instructions for use.
A red, painful eye calls for an eye-care professional's evaluation, not a self-assessment — and this page isn't the place to try to work it out. Please contact an ophthalmologist or optometrist promptly, or seek urgent medical care. A red, painful eye should be examined by an eye doctor promptly, since only an in-person exam can determine the cause and the right treatment.
They're different kinds of product: WiseQuest Soothing Eye Patches are a cosmetic worn on the skin around the closed eyes, while eye drops — including prescription dry-eye drops — are placed directly into the eye. Whether and how you use any eye drop stays a decision between you and your prescriber, or the drop's own label; never stop, reduce, delay, or change a prescribed eye medication without talking to your clinician first. This page doesn't make a recommendation about combining products, and wearing the patches is never a reason to alter a prescribed drop regimen.