Is the NoseFrida easy to clean?
Yes, for the most part. The NoseFrida can be separated into two parts for cleaning and it’s dishwasher-safe. If you wash by hand, I find that it’s best to rinse with soapy water, then use a thin brush to scrub inside the pencil-shaped tube for a thorough clean.
One downside of the NoseFrida compared to similarly designed nasal aspirators like the Snufflebabe Nasal Aspirator is that the filters aren’t reusable and should be replaced after each use to maintain its suction power.
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Is the NoseFrida good value for money?
Yes. The NoseFrida is one of the cheaper nasal aspirators you can buy, retailing at around £7.
While my NoseFrida didn’t come with a travel storage case, it often does if you buy it from retailers such as Boots. You’ll also receive a small pack of four disposable filters, although you will need to buy replacement filters eventually, which will set you back around £5 for a pack of 20. Depending on how often your child experiences nasal congestion, this could become costly over time.
About the author
Laura Westerman is an editor, writer and Deputy Head of Editorial Content at Mumsnet. Mum to a one-year-old, she is fully invested in discovering the best and most affordable baby products on the market, and sharing her knowledge and findings with other parents.
With over seven years' experience as a full-time editor, five of which have been spent writing, commissioning and editing pushchair product reviews and round-ups, Laura has a keen eye for what parents love and likes nothing more than putting together honest reviews to make parents' lives that little bit easier.
In addition to her work as a writer and editor, she has also appeared in a number of baby product videos for Mumsnet's YouTube channel.