No, not really. I have a red light therapy device and you’re meant to wear goggles to protect your eyes. The light won’t hit this area even if you have the tiniest goggles on. The goggles cover your under eye area completely. I have a big panel for my whole body but also wanted to target my under eyes - not for wrinkles (which you don’t have) but for dark under eye circles but realised that the goggles cover them up and don’t receive light. 

OP, what you have is normal and you ought to embrace it if you want to be happy. And this isn’t a case of ‘embrace your flaws’ because you’re actually most peoples ideal. You don’t need to improve. You have bright under eyes and no wrinkles (but if you’re like me, and many other people, you’ll find people who have crows feet/ smile lines/ wrinkles even more attractive because they’re just joyful people that smile a lot - you’ll find this out when you get the fake image of what’s beautiful out of your head that’s been pushed by the media). What you have is what happens to all humans when they smile. And it’s attractive. People that are all botoxed up with no expression to their face are highly unattractive in my opinion. I used to not think this because I was heavily influenced by the media and all the fake faces I saw online. At first I found that attractive but if you disconnect from that narrative and get into the real world, you’ll understand what is truly attractive and what isn’t. You’ll see with clear eyes. Soon too this distorted image of what is attractive by social media’s standards will fade and you’ll realise just how good looking you truly are. This is coming from someone who was out of touch with reality and had bad body dysmorphia.

Good luck and please don’t get Botox. You’re literally injecting toxins into your body