Nozovent Nasal Dilator Snoring Device
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 22 июн 2017
- The Nozovent is a breathing aid that increases nasal airflow during sleep. This device can reduce nasal congestion or allergy snoring, but is not recommended for snoring due to weight, alcohol, or other conditions. Nozovent is a European solution for snoring and was invented by a ears, nose, and throat doctor.
To read my full review of how the Nozovent works for snoring visit snoringhq.com/snoring-aids/no...
The Nozovent is a long silicon strip with two wedges at the end. The force of the middle strip pushes that device outwards and the two wedges at end dilate the nostrils upwards. This is a patented product with a unique approach and may have better results for you than a standard nose cone or nose vent.
These types of dilators in conjunction with a side-sleeping back-pack have apparently cured my sleep apnea.
What is the most discrete nasal dialator you have tried? For wearing outside and all during the day? That dont show. Thanks
This actually works very well.
My nostrils are long and thin, so this device keeps falling out. I've already been using spent adhesive nostril spreaders in this fashion.
I love it but i use to lose it while sleeping and it looks like it will be discontinued at my drugstore
Do anyone know about Saladulux Method? Does it really work? I hear a lot of people completely stop their snoring with this technique with this popular sleep apnea methods.
There seems to be a lot of spam messages about the Saladulux Method. Copy and paste probably from the same click farm.
Anyone who knows anything about snoring understands that it happens in the back of the throat, not the nose. THE RESTRICTION HAPPENS IN THE THROAT ... NOT THE NOSE.
Does anyone else have huge problems with sneezing every time you insert it in your nose?
If you take a qtip and bend it into a vshape it will do the same thing...
Why this works so well wtf. Do you have other tips and stuff?
@@taha5539 It's just opening up the nasal passages; I can't speak, as much, for snoring but, with congestion, the reason (for example) blowing your nose will sometime result in removing all mucus but, suddenly, you can't breath out of your nose, as if it's still stuffed, is because you've inflamed your nasal passages (from all the blowing). They swell up and air can't get through. All this device (and the Q-tip hack) are doing is manually pushing your (likely inflamed) nasal passages open, manually; then air can make its way in and out.
Incidentally, that's how decongestant cough medicine works, as well (well, sans the manual part): they narrow blood vessels which, in turn, reduces inflammation and swelling; nasal passages calm down and your (nasal) air passage works again because they're not swelling so much that they fill up the space the air's supposed to travel through.
This product looks better designed for this purpose but, until I can buy some, the Q-tip method works well enough; just need to not toss in my sleep, any, and jam it up, accidentally…
I just tried this, and WOW that is a lot of oxygen lol. Got me extra excited about trying nose dilators now.
This q-tip, or as I like to call them, baby gays, is not very secure at all, and it would fall out particularly easily during sleep. Also the pressure points aren't very pleasant (though it gets better), and it makes me sneeze whenever I adjust it, and then my nose gets runny, and then they're more slippery and even less secure, so it's pretty damn terrible, but, pretty cool!
I think some of this would actually apply to the product here, just no where near as bad. I'm going to try the Mute nasal dilator first (plus, less of the product sticks out, and it's more available to me).