SinuSonic announced today publication of safety and effectiveness data of the company’s device
COLUMBIA, S.C., March 10, 2020 /PRNewswire/ -- SinuSonic announced today publication of safety and effectiveness data of the company’s device. Study outcomes were published online in the prestigious International Forum of Allergy and Rhinology (IFAR) — the official journal of the American Rhinologic Society (ARS) and the American Academy of Otolaryngic Allergy (AAOA) - in a paper titled, ‘Safety and Efficacy of a Novel Device Combining Acoustic Vibration with Oscillating Expiratory Pressure for the Treatment of Nasal Congestion’. A majority of current treatments for nasal congestion and rhinitis are decongestants, antihistamines, and topical steroid nasal sprays, which provide only partial or temporary relief and occasionally with significant side effects. A revolutionary solution for congestion relief, the SinuSonic device enables patients to treat moderate to severe nasal congestion by simply breathing into the device, triggering the application of gentle acoustic vibrations and light resistant pressure to naturally provide relief. The prospective study, conducted at the Medical University of South Carolina in late 2019, reports clinically and statistically significant improvements in 40 patients with chronic nasal congestion. Patients used the SinuSonic device twice daily for five weeks. Rhinoscopy and patient questionnaires were used to assess safety. Peak nasal inspiratory flow (PNIF), which provides objective measurements, along with clinically recognized qualitative measures were used to assess efficacy. In summary, preliminary data on the use of acoustic vibration and oscillating expiratory pressure for patients with nasal congestion is compelling and promising. “We were excited to see measurable positive changes in both objective nasal airflow as well as patient reported symptom scores and quality of life,” said Dr. Rodney Schlosser, an internationally known sinus specialist and one of the lead researchers on the study. “Chronic nasal congestion afflicts approximately 20 percent of the population, and often with significant quality of life impacts. Our initial results demonstrate that SinuSonic is a safe and effective treatment alternative to conventional pharmacologic and surgical treatment for these patients.” Topline outcomes:
This study data will be presented to the American Rhinologic Society during the Combined Otolaryngology Spring Meetings in Atlanta, Georgia on April 22-26, 2020. For more information on SinuSonic, to request a sample, or to schedule a demonstration, please call or email our editorial contacts. ABOUT NASAL CONGESTION ABOUT SINUSONIC Though Dr. Schlosser and Dr. Soler are currently employed by the Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC), neither the Medical University of South Carolina, nor any affiliated organizations shall be responsible for information provided herein under any theory of liability or indemnity.
SOURCE SinuSonic |