
We have both. The Nozebot blows gownsy out of the water!! You will be very happy you bought the nozebot if your child ever gets really sick. We are dealing with RSV right now and none of my suction methods seemed to do the trick. My baby was hospitalized and the hospital grade suction was used on him, the nozebot is truly the closest thing to that. I wish I bought it sooner!
'Blows Grownsy out of the water'; 'closest thing to hospital grade suction' during RSV hospitalization. 'Wish I bought it sooner.' Critical illness context.
Our 3-month-old baby DETESTS having any sort of congestion and it's been a nightmare to manage these past few weeks. We've tried saline drops, saline spray, the Oogiebear nose picker, and the electric nasal aspirator from Frida. 5-15 minutes of a screaming baby and I *might* get the mucus out. I got fed up and finally bought the NozeBot and tried it out this morning. Two sprays of saline followed by 5 seconds of suction. The mucus flew out and she instantly calmed. 10/10 recommend!
'5 seconds of suction, mucus flew out, instantly calmed'; compared to 5-15 min of screaming with other products. Dramatic before/after with specific timing. 10/10.
I am right in the middle of RSV with my little one. Terrible. We have the NozeBot, don't waste money on multiple aspirators, start with this. Best Mom hack I can offer - saved his life and has saved mine too.
'Saved his life and has saved mine too' during RSV. 'Don't waste money on multiple aspirators, start with this.' Maximum urgency endorsement.
Yup. We shelled out for the NozeBot when LO had Covid. Worth it x1000000
'Worth it x1000000' — emergency purchase during Covid that proved invaluable. Extreme enthusiasm despite high cost.
The Noze Bot is definitely the one to get because it just works and doesn't break and was actually designed by a pediatric ENT who wanted a solution for parents to avoid emergency room visits. We've used our for almost 1.5 years and have never looked back. Our little one actually loves it and because of the long tube the noise isn't an issue.
'Just works and doesn't break'; used 1.5 years; child 'actually loves it'; noise not an issue. Long-term durability proof and pediatric ENT design provenance.
So I recently splurged on the Dr. Noze Best nasal aspirator (it's FSA eligible) and it's been amazing. Has enough suction where you're not sticking it in baby's nose for too long, and since it's quick and effective, my baby doesn't even realize what happened. I figure as kids age, it'll be even more useful because they don't really start to know how to blow their nose until like age 2 at the earliest. That's a lot of boogers to suck out before factoring them getting sick. We do have the Frida ma...
'Amazing', 'quick and effective', baby 'doesn't even realize what happened'. Plans to buy another for on-the-go. Enthusiastic with FSA detail and long-term value reasoning.
I ordered a NoZebot one and it's the best $100 I've spent, my son has a bad congestion problem at night and it's been a huge life saver!
'Best $100 I've spent'; 'huge life saver' for nighttime congestion. Strong value-for-money endorsement despite premium price.
Yes! Today! The Nozebot is fantastic! I just upgraded from the grownsy and my toddler prefers the nose bot and it works SO well. I didn't believe it and was so sure it was overpriced. Nope. Worth every penny
'Fantastic'; 'works SO well'; 'worth every penny'. Skeptic converted — was sure it was overpriced, now enthusiastic. Toddler prefers it over Grownsy.
Go with Dr. Noze Best if you can afford it. Buy now as they are much more affordable with black Friday offers. I'm actually buying 2 sets along with the newborn nosepiece for two of our friends who are pregnant. I bought this for my baby and paid $131.83 (nasal aspirator + newborn nosepiece) back in May of this year. I chose to buy the Dr. noze best after using the Braun Electric Nasal Aspirator and getting frustrated when it wouldn't suck out all of my baby's boogers. My baby hated that one bu...
Chose NozeBot after frustration with Braun; baby has 'no problems' with it; buying 2 more as gifts for friends. Strong endorsement through repeat purchase behavior.
Yes it's pricey but worth it hands down for me. The bulbs did nothing. I use saline wait for a couple mins. Saline again and then suck. And repeat as necessary. And finish with a drop of saline. Do not use without saline as it can dry up their nose and cause more problems. Congested babies cannot nurse. As they get stronger you can have someone help hold their arms. If you are alone lay them on the floor and rest your legs gently on their arms so they cannot reach and you can use both ...
'Pricey but worth it hands down'; pediatrician approved; 'almost the same thing' as doctor's office suction; 'easy and efficient'; '100% recommend'. Detailed usage guide with professional validation.
We have the nosebot and yes it's been a lifesaver and has saved us trips to the doctors office. It makes them so much better and they can eat better! Make sure you saline their noses first.
'Lifesaver'; 'saved trips to the doctors office'; babies 'can eat better'. Practical medical outcome — reduces doctor visits.
I know we're in the minority….but we went with Dr Nozebot. My husband and I are both in the medical field, so getting a high-powered suction device was important to us just based on our previous experiences. When babies get sick, they cannot feed without clear nasal passages. Oftentimes, they will not sleep, either. Nozebot has a stronger suction than Grownsy, and with a device that is meant to clear an airway, we wanted the strongest suction. Our LO has not been sick yet, but he does get conges...
Medical professionals chose NozeBot for strongest suction; 'works like a charm'; 'couldn't be more pleased'. Used weekly. Informed choice with professional context.
Noze Bot has been amazing. It gets out *so much* snot when my toddler is sick and I swear it cuts down his illness time.
'Amazing'; 'gets out so much snot'; believes it cuts down illness duration. Strong outcome-focused endorsement.
The NozeBot is ridiculously good. The difference is that the Frida and others like it just don't have any/enough suction. The NozeBot has at least double or triple the suction of the other cheap ones we tried.
'Ridiculously good'; 'double or triple the suction' of cheaper alternatives. Clear quantitative superiority claim.
We have the nosefrida, nozebot, and a suction syringe bulb (that is clear comes apart to clean) and use them all, lol. But our kid has also had booger and/or allergy issues since birth. If I had to pick one I'd say the nozebot, it's quick and easy and really gets everything out (also, spray with saline first!). My husband got the flu from our toddler after using the nosefrida on her when she was sick, but of course that may have been the suction or just being in close proximity!
Owns all three types and NozeBot is the pick — 'quick and easy and really gets everything out'. Also notes NoseFrida transmitted illness to husband.
I find that my nozebest is very worth the money. It's the only thing that really gets those deep boogies out. With my first kid I just used the bulb syringe but the nozebest is MUCH better. A pro tip is to spray their nostrils with some saline mist first so it's easier to suck out. I don't like the Frida where you have to use your mouth to suck because I've heard from too many other friends that they seem to get sick more often from doing that
'Very worth the money'; 'the only thing that gets those deep boogies out'; MUCH better than bulb syringe used with first kid. Multi-child comparison.
Nozebot is my favorite. It's pricier but I feel like it does a better job and is easier to use when baby is squirming around. The nose Frida one is good too it's just difficult when baby is thrashing around because they hate getting their nose cleaned and you're trying to hold their head, the nose sucker, and you have the other end in your mouth.
'My favorite'; 'does a better job and is easier to use when baby is squirming'. Practical advantage over manual NoseFrida during wrestling.
Loved the Nozebot when our newborn got sick. It really did a better job on the lowest setting than the manual Nose Frida. It's annoyingly expensive but it works, especially with the newborn tip (I think this would be the appropriate tip for a toddler, too). The Nose Frida almost definitely got me sick *and* it was getting hard to suck snot with my own lungs when I was also down with a respiratory infection.
'Better job on the lowest setting than manual NoseFrida'; 'it works, especially with the newborn tip'. Positive with price caveat ('annoyingly expensive').
I've tried the suction bulb, the nose frida, a cheap electric nose aspirator, and the NozeBot. The suction bulb is useless. Ok, maybe it's better at getting excess goop out of their mouths, but I never felt like it did anything for their nose except make them extremely angry. I'm also not sure how you ever know you've gotten it clean inside. The Nose Frida is good, and much cheaper than the other options, but its power depends on how hard you can suck. The cheap electric nose aspirator wa...
'The best' across all four types tried; qualifies with 'exorbitantly expensive' and suggests it's most justified for daycare kids. Comprehensive comparison.
I have the nozebot and it works really well. I hate boogies too, so splurged for it!
'Works really well'; splurged due to discomfort with manual options. Positive with price acknowledgment.
I like the nozebot! It was expensive if I can remember but we use it all the time. I don't know how it compares to the Frida though
Likes it, uses 'all the time' — notes expense. Positive but without strong enthusiasm or specific outcome detail.
I have the nozebot and like it, but I'm still mad about how much they're charging for it. If I were doing it again I would probably go for the $80 Frida baby one. At this point with a toddler though, I think the manual one would work best just because my kid doesn't like loud things and at least the manual one is near silent.
Likes it but 'still mad about price'; would choose differently now. Mixed — product works but value proposition questioned.