The applicant is the company that filed with FDA. It can be the brand you know or a manufacturer that makes devices sold under other brand names; the device name as filed often shows which. We don't merge different company names, so check the A–Z list for related entries.
OLP: Over-The-Counter Powered Light Based Laser For Acne
Regulation
21 CFR 878.4810, Class II
FDA decision
Substantially Equivalent (SESE)
Received
Indications for use, as filed
“Pulsaderm Acne Device is intended to emit energy in the red and blue region of the spectrum, specifically indicated to treat mild to moderate acne on the face.”
OLP: Over-The-Counter Powered Light Based Laser For Acne
Regulation
21 CFR 878.4810, Class II
FDA decision
Substantially Equivalent (SESE)
Received
Indications for use
Not quoted here. The statement contains words we couldn't confirm (a typo, run-together words or a reading error), and we don't correct FDA's text. Read FDA's PDF, page 3.
OLP: Over-The-Counter Powered Light Based Laser For Acne
Regulation
21 CFR 878.4810, Class II
FDA decision
Substantially Equivalent (SESE)
Received
Indications for use
Not quoted here. The page with this statement is a scanned image whose text was machine-read, so we can't vouch for it word for word. Read FDA's PDF, page 6.
Not quoted here. The statement's clinical classification text (such as Norwood-Hamilton or Ludwig-Savin ranges) doesn't read cleanly, so we don't quote it rather than guess at a correction. Read FDA's PDF, page 3.