wp59de6d05_28.jpg
wp1fad28d9_28.jpg
wpde11746e_28.jpg
wpe7ce5373_28.jpg
wpca16ad1a_28.jpg
wpdbc75eec_28.jpg
wp7f1df8f0_28.jpg
wp7f1df8f0_28.jpg
wp7f1df8f0_28.jpg
wp7f1df8f0_28.jpg
wp6ab5c499_28.jpg
wp777594a1_28.jpg
wp4ae6290d_28.jpg
wp4ae6290d_28.jpg
wpc6ccfe20_28.jpg
wpc8aa3e7a_28.jpg
Links
Home Page
The collection
FAQs
What's New?
Contact
Do you know?
To obtain high quality images contact Mark Sanders info@inhalatorium.com with details of your request
wp75202b6c_28.jpg
wpdd39224d_28.jpg
Search
These enamel metal inhalers were similar to the ceramic ‘Nelson’ inhalers.  While the UK and USA seemed to favour ceramic,  inhalation therapy in France and Belgium was frequently given through one of these.  The lower pan can be detached to fill with the steaming infusion.  The upper part is attached and covers the mouth and nose.
Enamel inhaler
wpe5a4b161_28.jpg
wpd5bd6233_28.jpg
Back to other inhalers