Aerobika Opep Device

Product Description:

• The AerobiKA oscillating positive expiratory pressure device is a drug-free, easy-to-use device that can help remove excess mucus in the airways and improve breathing.


• TheAerobiKAdevice has an innovative pressure-oscillation mechanism that creates positive pressure pulses when a patient exhales The positive pressure created can assistwith opening weak or collapsed airway.


• TheAerobiKAdevice also produces vibrations in the airways that can help to thin and loosen mucus, naturally moving it to the upper airways where it can be coughed out easily.


• TheAerobiKAdevice can be used to manage respiratory conditions such as COPD, Bronchiectasis, and Cystic Fibrosis.

How to use:

1. Carefully inspect the device and ensure the Resistance Indicator is on the prescribed setting.


2. In a comfortably seated position, close your lips tightly around the mouthpiece.


3. Inhale through the device taking a deeper breath than normal, but do not totally fill your lungs.


4. Hold your breath for about 3 seconds.


5. Breathe out actively, but not forcefully, through the device for at least three times longer than it took you to breathe in. During exhalation, keep your cheeks flat and firm.


6. Continue taking deep breaths and long exhalations for 10-20 breaths and then perform 2-3 ‘huff coughs’ to clear your airways. Your healthcare professional will help you with the proper ‘huff cough’ technique.


7. Continue this cycle for 10-20 minutes or as prescribed by your healthcare professional.


8. Each 10-20 minute treatment should be performed at least twice a day. The goal is to produce little to no mucus on a daily basis which means your lungs are clear. If you are bringing up a lot of mucus, you need to use your AEROBIKA* Oscillating PEP more often.

Caution & Warnings:

The use of the device is not recommended for the following conditions:

• Patients unable to tolerate the increased work of breathing


• Intracranial pressure (ICP) > 20 mm Hg


• Hemodynamic instability (blood pressure instability)


• Recent facial, oral, or skull surgery or trauma


• Acute sinusitis, Epistaxis (bleeding nose)


• Esophageal surgery, Nausea


• Active hemoptysis (bleeding from lungs)


• Untreated pneumothorax (untreated collapsed lung)


• Known or suspected tympanic membrane rupture or other middle ear pathology