The evidence provided consists of web search results that appear to be promotional material for iRestore, mentioning sales and discounts. However, there are no independent news reports or cross-references confirming a specific 'Anniversary Sale' with the exact discount figures ($900 up to $1,550) mentioned in the claim. The evidence is limited to commercial listings.

The web search results repeatedly mention that iRestore offers 'FDA-Cleared' and 'advanced' devices. However, none of the provided evidence explicitly confirms that the devices are 'backed by peer-reviewed studies' or that they are universally 'doctor-recommended' across multiple independent sources. The claims are heavily present in the promotional web results.

The web search results contain dates (e.g., '27 April', 'Monday 27th April'), but these dates are associated with unrelated events (Steam Sale, Art Auction) and do not confirm that 'The sale ends on Monday, April 27' for any specific context. The evidence is too fragmented and lacks context to verify the claim.

The web search results mention '10-minute sessions' and 'multiple wavelengths' for skincare, suggesting the capability. However, no single source or combination of sources definitively confirms that the device is 'the only device on the market with triple wavelength therapy' or that it addresses multiple issues in exactly one 10-minute session across multiple independent sources.

The web search results mention infrared light in the context of saunas or hemorrhoids using laser/infrared light. While the general concept of infrared light promoting skin health is plausible, the specific claim that 830nm promotes collagen, reduces hyperpigmentation, and reduces sun damage is not corroborated by multiple independent sources, relying on general health/device promotion content.