NoseFrida Snot Suckers now available in our Mercantile
Written by GentleNurturing.com
Thursday, 15 July 2010
The NoseFrida Aspirator, affectionately known as "The Snot Sucker" in now available in the GentleNurturing.com Mercantile!
It's smart, it's Swedish, it's snot as gross as it looks. It's a nasal aspirator that actually works!
Developed by Ear, Nose, and Throat Specialists and Pediatricians, NoseFrida has been used in Europe for over a decade. Doctors prefer NoseFrida because it is designed to be placed against the nostril, forming a seal, rather than be inserted inside the nostril like bulb aspirators. This ensures that the child's tender nasal lining is not damaged by poking.
NoseFrida is designed to be safe and effective for newborns as well as toddlers.
Nosefrida is better and safer than other aspirators on the market. Since you never put anything inside the nose, and you control the amount of suction you apply, it does not irritate the sensitive lining of the nose. Children tolerate NoseFrida better than other aspirators.
The ingeniously simple design features a 15 inch clear plastic tube that extends from a nasal nozzle. Parents use the red mouth piece to suck the snot right out without risk of bacterial transfer. Disposable filters prevent the user from catching the child's cold.
NoseFrida is made of a non-allergenic, latex-free polypropylene, and is BPA and phthalate free. Also, it is easy to clean and safe to use.
Order NoseFrida today and find out for yourself why doctors are recommending it, magazines are raving, and parents are finally getting some sleep.
It's a nasal aspirator that ACTUALLY WORKS!
It's doctor-invented and doctor-recommended (Dr. Sears and more).
It's smart, it's Swedish, it's snot as gross as it looks. It's a nasal aspirator that actually works!
The ingeniously simple design features a 15 inch clear plastic tube that extends from a nasal nozzle. Parents use the red mouth piece to suck the snot right out without risk of bacterial transfer. Disposable filters prevent the user from catching the child's cold.
