অগ্রিম ছাড়াই অর্ডার করুন

Oxygen Nasal Cannula — Comfortable, Soft, and Built for Extended Use

For patients on regular oxygen therapy, a nasal cannula is often preferred over a mask — it’s lighter, doesn’t get in the way of talking or eating, and stays comfortable over long stretches of wear. But getting the size and quality right actually matters; a poorly fitted prong means oxygen delivery isn’t as effective as it should be.

Why this cannula stands out

It’s made from medical-grade, latex-free PVC — safe for anyone with a latex sensitivity. The twin-bore design delivers oxygen evenly to both nostrils, which works better than a single-side delivery setup. The tubing is crush-resistant, meaning a bend or fold in the tube won’t cut off oxygen flow — particularly useful while moving around.

Choosing the right size

The neonate size is built specifically for newborns, with smaller, gentler prongs for sensitive skin. The child size fits smaller nasal passages — an oversized prong here causes discomfort and oxygen leakage. The adult size gives a standard fit for adults. Using the wrong size doesn’t just cause discomfort, it can reduce how effectively oxygen is actually delivered — so matching the size to the patient’s age matters.

What you should know about flow rate

A nasal cannula is generally suited to low-to-moderate flow rates — roughly 1 to 6 litres per minute. Beyond that, a humidifier is usually added to prevent nasal dryness, or a doctor may recommend switching to a mask instead. Flow rate should always be set according to a doctor’s instructions.

Sterile vs. non-sterile — what’s the difference

Hospitals and clinical settings typically use EO-sterilized cannulas because infection control standards are stricter there. For home use, a non-sterile cannula is generally sufficient, though it’s always worth checking that the packaging is intact before use.

Use and storage

Wash your hands before fitting the cannula. Gently place the prongs into the nostrils, and route the tubing behind the ears and under the chin for a secure, comfortable fit. This is a disposable product — discard it after a single use, since reusing it increases infection risk.

Frequently Asked Questions

Nasal cannula or mask — which is better?
A cannula is more comfortable for regular, low-to-moderate flow therapy. A doctor may recommend a mask for higher flow rates or more severe breathing difficulty.

How long can a cannula be used?
It’s a single-use disposable product — it should be replaced after one use.

Does it work with all cylinders and concentrators?
Yes, the universal connector makes it compatible with most brands.

What size does a child need?
Choose neonate or child size based on age — proper fit matters for both comfort and effective delivery.

What flow rate is safe?
Generally 1–6 LPM, but always follow your doctor’s prescribed setting.