Instead of wrestling with the giant, green, unforgiving rubber
nasal aspirator bulb from the hospital, I have been able to rid my baby of nasal gunk in a decidedly disgusting, unarguably primitive, but amazingly effective way: by sucking it out myself through a plastic tube with a little blue sponge filter.
Not exact matches
When using a
nasal aspirator or suction
bulb, squeeze the
bulb before you place it in your child's nose.
Find out how to use a rubber
bulb syringe or one of the newer
nasal aspirators to suck mucus from your child's stuffy nose.
(Many moms and doctors love the NoseFrida
nasal aspirator, rather than the usual
bulb ones they give you at the hospital.)
There are many types of
nasal aspirators:
nasal bulb, electric
nasal aspirator, and manual
aspirator.
Also known as
Bulb Syringe, these
nasal aspirators are the most available as it is commonly used at sometimes a give away by the hospital.
Let the drops sit for a minute or so, then use the suction
bulb (also called a suction syringe or
nasal aspirator) to unclog her nose.
This weird looking rubber devise is actually called a
nasal syringe or
bulb nasal aspirator and its purpose is to clear the
nasal passage ways of your newborn baby to help them breathe a little easier
The two major types of
nasal aspirator design that use manual suction techniques involve squeezing a soft
bulb to generate suction and using your mouth to suck up through a tube.
This is one mom who ha always despised the
nasal aspirator /
bulb syringe that they give out at the hospital.