The NasoFree nasal douche is a soft squeeze bottle, specially developed for cleaning the nose and paranasal sinuses. A nasal douche is always used in combination with nasal rinse salt.
The nasal douche is ideal for reducing complaints in:
This nasal douche from DOS Medical was developed in collaboration with ENT doctors.
NasoFree is suitable for all ages, including young children.
With a nasal douche you can clean the nose and paranasal sinuses very effectively. This way you keep it clean, healthy and open. A nasal douche is often also called a 'nasal rinse'.
This product is a medical device, class 1.
A nasal douche cleans and provides air in different situations:
Nasal rinsing can also help reduce snoring!
A nasal douche works as follows:
You inject the contents of the nasal douche – a saline solution of nasal rinse salt – into your nose. The solution rinses the nasal cavities. In addition, stuck mucus is removed. The cavities are also hydrated. And the nasal mucosa relaxes.
The effect of nasal douches has been scientifically studied. This research shows that:
How should you use a nasal irrigator? All the instructions you need can be found below:
Use nasal rinse salt
There is often discussion about the saline solution with nasal douches: can you make it from normal table salt, or do you have to purchase special rinsing salt?
ENT doctors say: use nasal rinse salt. Because it has been specially developed for cleaning the nose (sinuses). Dos Medical nasal rinse salt is a combination of sodium chloride and sodium bicarbonate. It provides an effective and gentle cleaning of the sensitive, usually inflamed, nasal mucosa.
Regular 'table salt' is not intended for cleaning your nose. Table salt is a flavor enhancer. You can use it in the nasal douche, but that is often experienced as sharp. In addition, table salt usually contains iodine, a substance that irritates the sensitive nasal mucosa.
NB: DOS Medical rinse salt has been specially developed for the sensitive nasal mucosa. DOS Medical worked together with ENT doctors – just like for the nasal douche. Therefore, you can be sure that the salt rinse effectively cleanses the nose and paranasal sinuses. And it is also easy, mild and hygienic to use.
Using the nasal irrigator at home
How often to use the nasal douche: daily. In the following way:
How long to use the nasal irrigator: You can use the nasal irrigator for as long as necessary. There is no maximum number of days.
TIP: Some people (such as young children or the elderly) find a squeeze nasal douche difficult to use. DOS Medical also has a good solution for this: the NasuClear electric nasal shower .
Disinfect and clean the nasal douche
You should clean a nasal douche every other day. That job is done in no time with the NasoFree:
There are only 3 separate parts: the squeeze bottle, the cap and a tube. You can simply wash all parts with a drop of neutral dishwashing liquid and warm water.
Disinfecting can be done with one-fifth part white vinegar and four-fifths warm water. Shake it well and let it stand for about 10 minutes. Then rinse the bottle thoroughly.
You can buy the NasoFree nasal douche from DOS Medical in different sets:
You can also buy sets with sachets of rinsing salt with xylitol. This variant is extra effective for people with (chronic) sinusitis.
The NasoFree nasal douche was developed together with ENT doctors. That is why there are many hospitals that recommend both this nasal douche and the rinse salt from DOS Medical. Hospitals such as:
More and more ENT doctors see nasal irrigation as:
NasoFree is a (natural) medical device, read the instructions for use before use.