What Is VivAer® Stylus?
VivAer Provides Easier Breathing and Lasting Relief
Get lasting relief right in your doctor’s office with VivAer Procedure
VivAer procedure is a convenient, in-office treatment designed to target the underlying causes of nasal airway obstruction (NAO) to relieve frustrating symptoms like difficulty breathing through your nose, a constant ‘blocked’ feeling, trouble sleeping, mouth breathing, and struggles with nasal breathing during exercise. VivAer delivers significant, long-lasting results with just one non-invasive procedure.
- Non-invasive means no incisions
- Can be performed in your doctor’s office with local anesthesia
- Minimal downtime
Nasal Airway Obstruction Explained
In the U.S., 20 million people struggle with nasal airway issues due to abnormal narrowing.1 The narrowest part of the nasal passage, called the ‘internal nasal valve,’ is made up of three key structures: the septum, the lateral walls, and the inferior turbinates. People with NAO often experience constant congestion and blockage, making it difficult to breathe through the nose, especially during sleep or physical activity.
How VivAer stylus works to remodel the Nasal Airway
VivAer stylus uses temperature-controlled radiofrequency (TCRF) energy to gently remodel your nasal passage to improve airflow. The treatment has minimal discomfort, and once it’s finished, you can typically get right back to your normal daily activities.
VivAer procedure could be the convenient, long-lasting solution you’re looking for.
Who Can Benefit from the VivAer Procedure?
If you’ve had trouble breathing clearly through your nose and experience benefits when trying the Cottle Maneuver or have a NOSE Score of 55 or higher, you may be a candidate. VivAer has helped many patients breathe more easily. To find out if it’s the right option for you, talk to your doctor about your symptoms and explore whether VivAer is a suitable treatment.
Not sure if you have Nasal Airway Obstruction?
Try the Cottle Maneuver or take this brief questionnaire to assess your symptoms.
Disclaimer
Individual results may vary depending on the patient’s circumstances and condition.
References
- Stewart M, Ferguson B, Fromer L. Epidemiology and burden of nasal congestion. Int J Gen Med. 2010 Apr 8;3:37-45. doi: 10.2147/ijgm.s8077. PMID: 20463822; PMCID: PMC2866547.
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