Dr. Noze Best, the brand behind the NozeBot, the hospital-grade electric nasal aspirator designed for home use, has launched in 296 Target stores across the United States. Parents can now find the NozeBot in the baby care aisle at select Target locations, making it easier to get hospital-grade nasal care the same day congestion strikes.
Why This Partnership Matters for Parents
With 296 stores carrying the NozeBot, parents no longer need to wait for a delivery window. They can pick up a solution the same day at a retailer they already visit regularly.
That kind of immediate access is something Dr. Noze Best believes every family deserves.
About the NozeBot
The NozeBot is an electric nasal aspirator that uses hospital-grade suction to safely and effectively clear congestion in infants and young children. Unlike manual aspirators, the NozeBot does all the work, making it more hygienic, more consistent, and easier to use.
It was built for:
- Newborns and infants who cannot blow their own nose
- Cold and flu season
- Parents who want a pediatrician-trusted and created option that works the first time
- Families struggling with congestion impacting sleep
The NozeBot's suction levels are adjustable, the device is easy to clean, and it comes with a patented two-finger grip nosepiece for easy, one-handed suction.
About Dr. Noze Best
Dr. Noze Best was founded by Dr. Steven Goudy, a pediatric ENT and father of three. After years of treating young children in the emergency room for respiratory illnesses, he saw a clear problem: parents didn’t have an effective way to manage severe congestion at home. So he invented the NozeBot, bringing hospital-grade suction to the modern nursery. Dr. Noze Best products combine medical expertise and innovative technology to help babies and their families breathe easier.
Pick up the NozeBot today at a Target store near you and give your little ones fast, hospital-grade congestion relief.
The Nozebot is a battery-powered suction device designed to clear nasal congestion in babies and children.
