Vicks Personal Sinus Steam Inhaler w/ Soft Face Mask
$29.90
$49.99
+251Deal Score
212,133 Views
Update: This popular deal is still available.
Amazon has Vicks Personal Sinus Steam Humidifier Inhaler w/ Soft Face Mask on sale for $29.90. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $25+ or $35+ orders (minimum requirement varies by location).
Thanks to Deal Hunter SehoneyDP for finding this deal.
Product Features:
Natural, soothing steam
Works with tap water
Adjustable steam control
Quick and easy to use: no filters required, works with tap water, 5-15 minute treatment
Easily insert up to 2 Vicks Vapo Pads for soothing menthol vapors (one included)
Auto shut-off feature when water runs out
Variable steam control to adjust steam intensity
Penetrate nasal, sinus and throat passages with natural warm steam
Promote drainage of mucus to keep nasal passages clear
Hydrate and moisturize air passages to ease nasal and throat discomfort
Editor's Notes & Price Research
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About this product:
Rating of 4.3 from over 15,000 Amazon customer reviews.
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Amazon[amazon.com] has Vicks Personal Sinus Steam Humidifier Inhaler w/ Soft Face Mask on sale for $29.90. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $25+ or $35+ orders (minimum requirement varies by location).
Walmart[walmart.com] also has Vicks Personal Sinus Steam Humidifier Inhaler w/ Soft Face Mask on sale for $29.90. Shipping is free w/ Walmart+ (30-day free trial[walmart.com]) or on orders $35+. NLA
Model: Vicks Personal Sinus Steam Inhaler with Soft Face Mask – Face Humidifier with Targeted Steam Relief Aids with Sinus Problems, Congestion and Cough
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Vicks Personal Sinus Steam Inhaler with Soft Face Mask – Face Humidifier with Targeted Steam Relief Aids with Sinus Problems, Congestion and Cough
Manufacturer:
Kaz, Incorporated
Model Number:
VIH200
Product SKU:
B075FYVVFH
UPC:
328785512007
ASIN:
B075FYVVFH
Brand:
Vicks
Item Dimensions LxWxH:
5.16 x 5.16 x 8.58 inches
Item Weight:
1.2 Pounds
Item model number:
VIH200
Manufacturer:
Kaz, Incorporated
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Sometimes when your sick, working out while ill leads to pneumonia.
Even in hyper healthy marathon runners.
MY MIL used this when she got RSV last year. It was a game changer. Worth every penny.
The "why don't people save money and just work out" is good for a chuckle because its partly true but as the air gets dryer you're still going to have inflamed sinuses and probably your nose is gonna get dried out from sucking in that much dry air.
But there's plenty of things you can do. Alternatively you could just eat something spicy (or actually most food gets my sinuses going, but spicy gets it flowing), which well you can probably just sniff some crush pepper or other as well. You can also work on taking deep breaths when showering. And if you have mucus built up in your throat, gargle some water (and shower head can double as a water pick as well).
If this is too expensive and you already have an electric (probably not a great idea to do this over a gas source) tea pot or other (steam cleaner, clothes iron), plug it in and boil/steam up some water. Just be mindful of how hot that steam can be.
And for the netti pot, you can just cup water (as someone else mentioned, distilled if possible) and snort it (and exhale it, you don't really want to get a lot of water into your lungs, you basically create a push/pull mechanism) or get one of those dropper/plunger (where you squeeze it and it inhales the water) things and spray up in your nose. They also make little squeeze bottles of saline solution to squirt in your nose (I know Wal-Mart carries some under their store brand, its cheap like not even $1 I think?) for on the go relief.
If you're prone to your nose drying out, get a q tip with a bit of vaseline (less is more here) or Vick's (if you're stopped up), or just some oil and work it around your nose a bit. More effective and less prone to getting the Vick's on your clothes/blankets compared to rubbing it on your chest.
Unless they're wiping it down with something that would disinfect its not like wiping it down will do much and that goes extra for anything airborn. Not saying you're not aware of that and its just further reinforcement of how inconsiderate those people are rather than it being about the transference of germs.
I do believe you can find shrouds/hoods to accomplish exactly that, but you really don't even need it, just lean near and breath in as you vent the steam, could throw a towel over your head as you lean over so as to try and concentrate it. But any excess will go towards humidifying the air in general, which has some benefit.
I've actually wondered why someone doesn't make/market like distilled water cartridges to use with vapes for a blast of targeted steam for this exact reason (plus it'd give cover for the addicts that would want to have an excuse to hit their vape). They probably do (have a hunch there's ones with "essential oils" and other supposed health wonders), and if I remember I searched for such and there was something about how the vaping mechanisms are inefficient for this and that it can actually wear them out. But a decent amount of that stuff is straight up disposable now.
I should clarify, I mean pure water, not vape juice as while that probably does help with some relief, the long term impacts of the nicotine and other is not gonna be a positive.
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Working out usually clears my nasal passage. If anyone wants to save $$ while getting healthy/healthier lol
I'm guessing it's related to our bodies realizing we need oxygen or too much co2 is more important than what is clogging our nasal passages. That buteyko breathing method also temporarily works to clear up things. Assuming the cause isn't medical related that is.
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Even in hyper healthy marathon runners.
But there's plenty of things you can do. Alternatively you could just eat something spicy (or actually most food gets my sinuses going, but spicy gets it flowing), which well you can probably just sniff some crush pepper or other as well. You can also work on taking deep breaths when showering. And if you have mucus built up in your throat, gargle some water (and shower head can double as a water pick as well).
If this is too expensive and you already have an electric (probably not a great idea to do this over a gas source) tea pot or other (steam cleaner, clothes iron), plug it in and boil/steam up some water. Just be mindful of how hot that steam can be.
And for the netti pot, you can just cup water (as someone else mentioned, distilled if possible) and snort it (and exhale it, you don't really want to get a lot of water into your lungs, you basically create a push/pull mechanism) or get one of those dropper/plunger (where you squeeze it and it inhales the water) things and spray up in your nose. They also make little squeeze bottles of saline solution to squirt in your nose (I know Wal-Mart carries some under their store brand, its cheap like not even $1 I think?) for on the go relief.
If you're prone to your nose drying out, get a q tip with a bit of vaseline (less is more here) or Vick's (if you're stopped up), or just some oil and work it around your nose a bit. More effective and less prone to getting the Vick's on your clothes/blankets compared to rubbing it on your chest.
Unless they're wiping it down with something that would disinfect its not like wiping it down will do much and that goes extra for anything airborn. Not saying you're not aware of that and its just further reinforcement of how inconsiderate those people are rather than it being about the transference of germs.
I do believe you can find shrouds/hoods to accomplish exactly that, but you really don't even need it, just lean near and breath in as you vent the steam, could throw a towel over your head as you lean over so as to try and concentrate it. But any excess will go towards humidifying the air in general, which has some benefit.
I've actually wondered why someone doesn't make/market like distilled water cartridges to use with vapes for a blast of targeted steam for this exact reason (plus it'd give cover for the addicts that would want to have an excuse to hit their vape). They probably do (have a hunch there's ones with "essential oils" and other supposed health wonders), and if I remember I searched for such and there was something about how the vaping mechanisms are inefficient for this and that it can actually wear them out. But a decent amount of that stuff is straight up disposable now.
I should clarify, I mean pure water, not vape juice as while that probably does help with some relief, the long term impacts of the nicotine and other is not gonna be a positive.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank minifigg
They are probably clearing these out to introduce portable, rechargeable and cordless inhalers.
I'm guessing it's related to our bodies realizing we need oxygen or too much co2 is more important than what is clogging our nasal passages. That buteyko breathing method also temporarily works to clear up things. Assuming the cause isn't medical related that is.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank TravisB7539
Even in hyper healthy marathon runners.
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If new version, say cordless, battery powered, then I'm sure it's much higher price. So I jumped on this to save money.
Make sure you use distilled water if you use a neti. You don't want to get a brain eating aoemeba..
I got similar off brand from Aldi for $15 for my mom with asthma.
You can use a hot water in tall glass cup for steam if you don't like plastic in hot water.