Noson Nasal Dilator - Swiss Made Nose Device for unblocking the nasal airway скачать в хорошем качестве

Noson Nasal Dilator - Swiss Made Nose Device for unblocking the nasal airway

Nasal Dilator enhance breathing by unblocking the nasal airway. NOSON AG in cooperation with Prof. Dr. Med. Kurt Tschopp have created a new ergonomic and comfortable to wear nasal dilator for better breathing. NOSON AG, a Swiss startup, has been researching respiratory problems for more than five years and has now developed a new device called NOSON nasal dilators as a solution to sleep and breathing problems. NOSON nasal dilator is new internal nasal dilators that significantly increase oxygen flow to the body and reduce breathing problems. The results have shown that NOSON nasal dilator significantly minimized fatigue perception and was optimally accepted. Nasal dilators were developed over a century ago and introduced successively in the 1990s. In 1996 during the Olympic Games in Atlanta, USA, the implementation of nasal dilators became popular among athletes. Nasal dilators may be useful throughout physical exercise as decreased nasal resistance and may generate a consequent reduction in the nasal breathing effort, escalate in nasal ventilation, and delay in oral breathing onset during physical exercise. Many studies were performed, mainly adult athletes involving nasal dilators. The results of these studies were conflicting, and no conclusive shared consent has been reached. As recently analyzed by Dinardi and colleagues. Consequently, NOSON AG company investigated the potential ability of a new NOSON internal nasal dilator to enhance the athletic performance and conducted to a group of athletes. NOSON Nasal dilators have shown impressive results. It significantly reduced fatigue perception and was optimally accepted. The development of The Nose Nasal Dilator in close cooperation with Swiss doctors, Prof. Dr. Med. Kurt Tschopp. He is a Chief Physician ORL Cantonal Hospital Baselland. Further information at: https://storage.googleapis.com/nasal/...