Salitair Salt Pipe Inhaler Review

The Salitair inhaler has been designed to help replicate the salty atmosphere of the rock salt mines in a convenient and handy device. The salt inhaler's chamber is filled with rock salt crystals, placed between two filters, so that air is drawn through the salt when you breathe in. The moisture of the passing air absorbs microscopic salt particles which then permeate through your respiratory system.

asthma

COPD

hayfever and other respiratory allergies

common colds

rhinitis

problems caused by smoking

See What else the Salitair Inhaler can do for you

This drug free CE registered Medical Device is based on a clinically tested salt therapy where 56% of the patients showed a significant improvement in volume of exhalation and 65.2% experienced big improvements in ease of expectoration, 65.4% showed a reduction in night time coughing and 43% reported positive changes had occurred by the third day of use.

Dr. M.P. Schweitzer. (Clinic director, Wellness Institute, Conneticut) says:
"As a physician specialising in natural approaches to healing and the enhancement of wellness, I am struck with the sheer genius of the concept...Based on some of the clinical studies I have seen it should be employed more often for healthier pulmonary function...It was a pleasure to use...and I shall definitely be adding it to my therapies."

Tim Hand, (Southampton) says:
"I am a chronic sufferer of asthma. I have been using Salitair for about three months and have found a noticable improvement in my asthma. I would highly recommend it to others who suffer from similar respiratory problems."

The Salitair salt pipe and natural inhalers have been reviewed by popular national British newspapers:

The Daily Mail say:
"Rock salt has been used for centuries around the world to ease respiratory discomfort. A trial involving asthmatic and allergic patients and those with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease showed that salt therapy improved symptoms in more than half of them. During a three week period, 25 of the 50 patients were given a placebo and the others an inhaler filled with salt. At the end of the trial, 56% of those using salt therapy had an improvement in the lung function compared to 34% on the placebo. 73.9% had an improvement in their healing."

The Sun Say:
"[An inhaler] filled with salt could offer new hope for Britain's 8 million asthma sufferers. [It] draws tiny particles of salt into the lungs, which manufacturers claim boosts natural cleansing processes. Trials...found three out of four patients improved after using the device for 15 minutes a day."