Braun Healthcare Nasal Aspirator 1, BNA100EU. Clear stuffy noses quickly & gently. Electric nasal aspirator for all ages 0+, White

Product Information

Quiet & comfortable: No need for manual suction, our battery-operated device gently removes congestion. When making your choice, think about what you’re comfortable doing and let that steer you in the right direction. Target age

However, these are more expensive than manual aspirators. Another issue is that it’s possible for mucus to build up in hard-to-clean areas of the device, potentially giving rise to contamination from germs. Some models can also have inconsistent results, depending on the power and charge of the batteries. At some point while caring for your little bundle of joy, you’re likely going to need to clear their nose. The one described in the ‘how to’ section is called a bulb nasal aspirator. It is the most widely used and easily found – whether in hospitals and clinics or in shop and online – and their simple design makes them particularly cost-effective. This doesn’t mean they’re perfect, however. The biggest problem is that the interior can be hard to get to. This means you can’t see how clean it is after use – if there’s any mucus left in there, it could harbour bacteria. The design also makes it difficult to dry. So, after a while, even with repeated washing, the interior is likely to get dirty. This nasal aspirator is perfect for parents and caregivers on a budget who don’t want to sacrifice efficiency. Made from plant-based plastic and silicone, it's eco-friendly and safe for newborns and toddlers who need a little help cleaning out their noses.

Soap and warm water will be your best friends when it comes to cleaning a nasal aspirator. You want to fully take apart the aspirator before washing to ensure every piece gets clean. If there are spots left dirty, it’s possible for mold to grow. Once you’ve taken apart the nasal aspirator, simply use warm water and soap to wash it. You can let the pieces soak and then wash, or some are even dishwasher/sterilizer safe. Your nasal aspirator should come with proper cleaning instructions if you’re unsure. While it’s a manual nasal aspirator, the FridaBaby NoseFrida is a fan favorite for a reason — because it works. The Occobaby Battery Operated Nasal Aspirator is a great option for children who just can’t sit still. This electric nasal aspirator was designed for use with newborns to toddlers. Three different silicone tip sizes and the angled head make using this product significantly easier. There’s no way around it, this aspirator is definitely a splurge — so consider putting it on your baby registry! But if you like the idea of getting the best suction power possible while still having control, the electric nasal aspirator from Nosiboo is worth a look.

Regardless of which nasal aspirator you use, make sure you clean it thoroughly with soap and water after every use to prevent the risk of bacteria buildup. Babies aren’t born with the ability to blow their nose, and no one wants to watch their baby suffer with congestion. Having a nasal aspirator on hand is key for those moments when you want your sweet one to breathe easier. But which is best?Medical experts recommend against using them more than three to four times a day. Excessive use can lead to nasal irritation in your baby and even nosebleeds. This model features the standard tube plus syringe that requires oral suction to clear your baby’s nose. But it’s also easy to keep clean, and is small enough to make it travel-friendly as well.