Deep breathing therapy is simplified with AirLife volumetric incentive spirometer. Their intuitive design prompts Patients to correctly perform and monitor their own breathing exercises, even without direct supervision.

Replaceable foam pads for nose clips, set of 10 pieces

The Pre-Hierarchy Horn sounds off with both inhalation and exhalation. Combined with the wide mouth opening, this proven tool helps very young children and clients with minimal airflow progress to the TalkTools® Original Horn Kit. (Also for those who cannot blow Horn #1.) 

A small whistle with dimensions: 4.3 / 3.7 cm in the shape of an airplane.

A very functional whistle for speech therapy exercises intended for lip closing, especially and for breathing exercises.

An excellent tool from TalkTools®supporting respiratory therapy: it extends the time of exhalation, strengthens the strength of the diaphragm, develops the lungs. Narrow mouthpieces require the skill of protrusion and lip rounding.

Legendary product from Pustefix now in a new shape!

It helps to accumulate the air in the mouth and allows the patients to understand and 
be aware of the airflow routing, which is particularly helpful during speech therapy with 
children with cleft palates.

Valves have built-in air releases to let the air out at any time and are very easy to clean. Use balloons of different sizes to produce varying levels of respiratory difficulty.

Write by simply blowing the tube at the tip of the pen.

Set includes ten pens.

Great fun for children of all ages.

Set of feathers to speech therapy exercises.

An incentive spirometer – this specialty device can be connected to other respiratory tools: PULMOGAIN and Pulmo-Vol

Suggested use: Motivating and relaxing games and breathing exercises that develop facial muscles and lengthen exhalation.

Plush beads, in sizes ranging from 4 to 20 mm, used for breathing and the lip protrusion exercises.

The kind of small nightlight made entirely of plastic that, when blasted by air or shaken, turns on and off. No more concerns if the speech therapy training with candle blowing ends up with fire!

The whistle requires vocalization. Blowing alone doesn’t produce any sound.

This horn is a difficult one to blow and, therefore, it is high in the horn hierarchy exactly like the HORN#10 from Talk Tools

An instrument made of impact–resistant plastic, intended for individual use.

It helps to accumulate the air in the mouth and allows the patients to understand and be aware of the airflow routing, which is particularly helpful during speech therapy with children with cleft palates.

A whistle in a mouth shape.

Small blow helicopter used for lengthening the exhalation phase.

How to teach children to separate the oral from the nasal expiratory tract, especially in children after palate and lip plastic surgery? With a nasal whistle, it is easier than you think. Combine blowing your nose flute with practicing on a skill-matched horn from the Talk Tools® whistle hierarchy.

For exercising the separation of the nasal respiratory track with open mouth