Average Reviews:
(More customer reviews)I've used a number of different nasal irrigators -- and don't think I'm unaware of the humor value of that statement -- many of which I consider downright dangerous. Anything that requires you to squeeze or push fluid into your nose has the potential to force that fluid into your eustacian tubes. I found that out the hard way, and suffered from sinus and ear problems for several years as a result.
You say it's a miracle I'd ever even try this business again? Well actually no, it isn't because I do know it works. I'd used a classic neti pot for a long time with good results, but two things made me want to switch to a different method of irrigation. First, the classic neti required me to turn my head almost 90 degrees to the side while bending double over the sink. Second, the neti is prone to breakage if dropped from wet fingers into a sink.
When I saw the rhino horn neti and the angle shown for use, I thought that it might be an improvement over the original design. I ordered it from SiCap (Very fast service!) and gave it a try, and I have to say that I do like it. I still need to angle my head more sharply than what is shown in the photo, but not quite as sharply as with a classic neti. And the rhino is made of plastic, which means that I can drop it from now until doomsday and it's not going to shatter.
One warning: You're going to be breathing through your mouth as you do the treatment. Resist any urge to yawn. Trust me on this.
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