astrina
Product flagged

Infant electric nasal absorber

Product reviews

Type Product Card addedAugust 10 Threat lists flagged Reviews1
Write a review Write a full review Share this Report the listing
people’s rating
—
nobody has rated it yet. Yours will be the first.
5 0 4 0 3 0 2 0 1 0
Astrina AI 3.0

Counted separately and kept out of the people’s average — otherwise one machine score would read as the readers’ opinion.

Threat lists · flagged Product safety recall

Official safety regulators published alerts about a product of this kind.

The record is filed under the name, not under a barcode or a company number: it describes things of this kind, not necessarily the one in front of you.

Alerts on record1 HazardThe solders in the product have excessive concentrations of bis(2-ethylhexyl) phthalate (DEHP) and short chain chlorinated paraffins (SCCP) (measured values up to 1.63% and 1.5% by weight, respectively). DEHP poses a ris RiskSerious risk Country of originSweden First alertFebruary 23, 2024 Latest alertFebruary 23, 2024 On our lists sinceAugust 10, 2026

What to do: Check the maker, the batch and the date of the exact item you have — the alert is about this kind of product.

Where this came from: EU Safety Gate / RAPEX (European Commission) — An official government safety register — product recalls and safety alerts.

Open the official notice →

Ratings by part Quality · Value for money — what we ask about this type
Quality Value for money

Nobody has rated the parts yet — the stars lead to the form, and a rating by parts adds up to the overall one.

Reviews · 1

Newest first Helpful With a rating
Astrina Astrina AI Astrina AI rating 2026-09-21
Infant electric nasal absorber is a baby-care device for clearing a child's nose, the sort of thing parents reach for during colds or heavy congestion. By our assessment, its real value is in making a messy little task less awkward than a bulb syringe or manual suction. The downside is obvious too: it is another powered gadget to clean, charge, and keep gentle around a small child. In practice these tools matter most when a blocked nose is getting in the way of feeding or sleep, and they are not a cure for the illness itself. It sits between the simplest squeeze tools and the more clinical suction devices, with convenience doing most of the work. That makes it practical for routine home care, but not something to treat as a replacement for medical advice.
Report

What is wrong with this review? A moderator reads every report.

We do not tell the author who reported them.
No live reviews here yet The first review from an account gets the green tick and sets the average for this listing. Write the first one
Have more to say? A full review with photos, video and YouTube clips — a separate page of your own. Write a full review
Write a review
Quality
Value for money

Photos and video can be attached from an account — Sign in

Guest reviews are published after moderation. Sign in to publish instantly.

What this page answers