✅10x Quicker Respiratory Relief
✅Long Lasting Battery Life
✅Portable & Compact
✅Suitable for All Ages
✅FDA Approved
Breathe Freely With Visual™
Superior Performance. Compact Design. For All Ages.
Are you tired of feeling tethered to bulky, noisy nebulizers that tie you down and disrupt your daily routine? Say goodbye to those limitations and embrace a new era of respiratory relief with our Portable Mesh Nebulizer.
Immediate Respiratory Relief
Easy Setup and Use
No technical knowledge required! Our user-friendly nebulizer is a breeze to set up and use, making it suitable for all ages. Simply power on, add medicine, and take your treatment like normal.
Portable Design
A portable nebulizer machine is a small device that turns liquid medicine into a mist. This mist can be breathed in, making it easier for people to take their medicine for lung problems.
📦 What's Included:
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Frequently Asked Questions
Q:Are portable nebulizers any good?
A:Yes! In fact, the mesh neb atomizes the particles smaller than your typical jet nebulizer, meaning more of it gets to your lungs. Not to mention, people love how quiet it is to use and how fast their treatment is done.
Q:What conditions can I use a portable nebulizer machine for?
A:Our customers have used their Visual devices for COPD, asthma, croup, laryngitis, RSV, bronchitis, and more. Ask your doctor before using a new type of nebulizer.
Q:What medications are ok for a battery operated portable nebulizer?
A:Our neb can handle most common respiratory meds like albuterol or ipratropium. Highly viscous meds like Pulmozyme, tobramycin, Mucomyst, or Colistin are not recommended. Suspension medications like budesonide have larger particles that could potentially clog the mesh, so make sure to nebulize 3-6 ml of distilled water after every treatment. Use one medication at a time.
Q:Is your nebulizer FDA approved?
A:yes!
Q:Can the portable nebulizer replace what I use now?
A:Lots of customers have replaced their jet nebulizer (the one with a loud air compressor) with the Visual. We still recommend bringing a rescue inhaler as a backup when traveling.