Transcript of a YouTube video (host Josh Trent with a guest) discussing the FDA finding that consumers spent $1.4 billion on a sinus drug that was ineffective, and contrasting that with a natural, device-based alternative called the Sinusonic. Speakers describe user experiences, efficacy claims for the device, and acknowledge product limitations around hygiene, non-rechargeable batteries, and recycling/subscription solutions.
Chapters
$1.4 billion were spent last year on a drug that doesn't work. Staggering. That's. That's the significance of the pseudo feds and the stuff that Rod talked about. This one.
So much wasted energy.
Billion. On something that didn't work. The FDA said there wasn't a safety issue. So it wasn't like, oh, God, and you hurt yourself. Although I don't not sure how that works either. Taking a drug that didn't do anything but that they said it was, you know, wasn't particularly a safety issue. It just didn't work. Yeah, well, we have studied. This does work, right? I mean, this thing works. And it's everything we've discussed, all natural and all the things that go along with that. So it's just fun. And I said before, it's a little like we have a tiger by the tail. It's just. So keep it simple. Stupid device that when you're done with it, you get good at it. You put it down and you just go, you know, worst thing that happened to you is you had a two minute meditative nasal breathing session.
Sure.
I mean, that's not all bad either. You know, I've got a son in law school in Chapel Hill, and he's used his since. I've been doing this every single morning after his shower for three years. And when he lived in the fraternity house when he was undergrad, he had like eight or nine of his guys, all using the sinusonic. He. It just. You get good at it. It becomes part of your daily routine. And it works. I want to take one moment and just talk about the negatives. Right? And the negative is, and I get this, is it's not rechargeable and you can't change the batteries. And in our world, that's not great. I get that. And we've instituted a recycling program and we've done some stuff. The problem with just making it recyclable or it's not recyclable, rechargeable, or change the batteries is twofold. One is just flat out a hygiene issue. Like you need to change your razor and you change your toothbrush. You are breathing warm, moist air into this thing. And over time, it's time for a new one. So that's. That's one thing. And we've looked at the engineering. But then even if you do seal off, one, it'd be a way more expensive device. But two, it still would have to be clean. So, you know, then you're going to put it in an ozone. There's a lot of issues with that. The other quite frankly is there's microelectronics and a little speaker that is cardboard and those things don't hold well with, you know, warm moist air over long time. Yeah, so I get the complaint about it. Totally do. It is tough in today's world to get anything seen. You know, you couldn't go to door to door to docs. So we have struggled telling people about this. So again, thank you for having us on today. That negative is real. I don't have a. We don't have a perfect answer for that. Again, we do have a subscription model we where we'll send you one every six. They last six months. If you sign up for the subscription model, you get 25% off and we send you a return postage paid envelope to send these back. Cause we can recycle the plastic, the silicone, not all the batteries, but most of that. Then we can take care of and make sure we do recycle those, you know, put them in an appropriate place. So I want to make sure I hit that while we're.
Yeah, well, the pieces of the machine that need to be clean are the ones we're breathing through. So it's pretty freaking efficacious that they're clean. We definitely need it to be clean. And on top of that too, if you look at just the physiology of humming and the way that there's the acoustic vibration that's actually being used through the machine, Nothing in this life is permanent. I can't exhale for eternity. I eventually have to inhale. When I think about how much money I've spent and how much pain I personally have gone through with my own sinuses, the cost of a device like this is absolutely nothing.
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