And you need to push it down quite well it's pressure sensitive adhesive. So the harder you press the better it sticks. There we are that's on breathing is much easier.

Do Breathe Right Strips Work? Several studies have found that Breathe Right strips and other similar nasal strips reduce snoring and improve sleep quality.

Bruce Johnson It was time to experiment with remedies. The Breathe Right strip is the creation of a self-taught inventor-engineer from Minnesota named Bruce Johnson.

The Story Behind Breathe Right Nasal Strips Nasal strips have been around since the late 1980s when a Minnesota man named Bruce Johnson was looking for a way to treat his evening nasal congestion. He created nasal strips to open up his nasal passages and enjoy a more blissful sleep.

Breathe Right® nasal strips may be used on a daily basis. Do not use for more than 12 hours per day. If rash or skin irritation occurs, discontinue use. Each strip is for a single use only - do not reapply; use a fresh strip.

People suffering from nasal congestion who want to improve their nasal breathing with a drug-free device will benefit from using Breathe Right® nasal strips. The strips can be used whenever easier breathing is desired - while congested from allergies or colds, during exercise and sleep, or throughout the day.

Breathe Right® nasal strips may be used on a daily basis. Do not use for more than 12 hours per day. If rash or skin irritation occurs, discontinue use. Each strip is for a single use only - do not reapply; use a fresh strip.

There have been several clinical studies done on the AIRMAX® Nasal Dilator vs. Breathe Right® Nasal Strips. These studies show the overall reduction in air resistance is 3.6 times higher (better) using the AIRMAX® Nasal Dilator.

Invented in 1987, Breathe Right strips were licensed by CNS in 1992 and cleared to market by the Food and Drug Administration in October 1993.

The nasal strips are made of flexible, spring-like bands that fit right above the flare of the nostrils. The underside is 3M adhesive so that, once positioned on the nose, they stay there. As the bands attempt to straighten back to their original shape, they lift the sides of the nose and open the nostrils.

Invented in 1987, Breathe Right strips were licensed by CNS in 1992 and cleared to market by the Food and Drug Administration in October 1993.

Nasal strips are safe to use every night, but research into their safety generally assumes they are worn for about 8 hours and no more than 12 hours per day. A potential side effect is skin irritation at the application site.