Kids & School
Small enough for a school bag
Children get the same treatment at home, at a grandparent’s house or on a school trip — with a mask sized for smaller faces and a noise level that does not frighten them.
Respiratory viruses hit young children hardest, and the classic barking cough rarely arrives at a convenient time. What parents actually need is a treatment that can happen in five minutes, in a lap, without a fight.
The mesh technology is quiet and the mist is fine and gentle, so a child can keep watching a cartoon instead of being held down. The mask is sized for smaller faces, and there is a mouthpiece for older children who prefer it.
What parents tell us matters
- Quiet enough that it does not scare a toddler.
- One hand free to hold your child, one to hold the device.
- Warm mist, no hot parts, nothing to spill on a lap.
- Fits in a school bag or a nappy bag for trips away from home.
Nebulizing is not a substitute for medical advice. If a child is struggling to breathe, is working hard to breathe, or is turning blue, seek emergency care immediately.
This page describes an everyday situation, not a medical condition, and nebulizing is not a guarantee of relief. Always follow your physician’s treatment plan and seek emergency care for severe breathing difficulty.
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Pocket-sized, battery-powered and under 50 dB — built to be used wherever the day takes you.