PARI – when your airways need support

Field of application

Inhalation devices from PARI – targeted support for your symptoms

We have 120 years of experience in inhalation therapy. Our special inhalation systems provide reliable solutions to people with respiratory diseases – from new-borns to seniors. As an inhalation expert we have the ideal devices and inhalation solutions for the entire range of respiratory diseases. This allows targeted treatment and relief of a wide range of clinical conditions and symptoms.

Respiratory diseases:
How inhalation therapy can help

Colds, rhinitis, bronchitis or chronic lung diseases like COPD are typical respiratory diseases. In many cases targeted inhalation therapy can help to help to relieve symptoms and assist in healing. At PARI we are specialists in inhalation therapy. Find out for which indications our devices can be used particularly well.

COPD is a long-term disease affecting the airways. Typical symptoms are respiratory distress, coughing and sputum. In advanced stages the alveoli are damaged (emphysema).
 

Learn more about COPD

Asthma is a term that covers various forms of chronic, inflammatory respiratory diseases that can lead to sudden respiratory distress. Allergic asthma is often caused by pollen, mites or foods.
 

Learn more about Asthma

Bronchitis is an inflammation of the mucous membranes in the bronchial tubes caused by infection. It is especially widespread in the wintertime. In some cases, e.g. in smokers, long-term (chronic) bronchitis can develop.
 

Learn more about Bronchitis

Sinusitis is an inflammation of the sinuses. It is caused by changes to the mucous membranes in the sinuses that may be induced by viruses and/or bacteria. We differentiate between acute and chronic sinusitis.
 

Learn more about Sinusitis

A cold is an acute infectious disease of the nasal mucous membranes, throat or bronchial tubes. Typical signs are a tickle in the throat, cough or rhinitis (runny/blocked nose). In adults it tends to occur once or twice a year, usually in autumn and winter.
 

Learn more about Colds and rhinitis