Your inhaler treats half your airway.
Asthma is a one-airway disease — nose to lungs, inflamed together. Up to 4 in 5 people with asthma also have rhinitis at the top of that airway. Research links treating it to about half the risk of asthma-related ER visits. Sonu is the drug-free, FDA-cleared way to take the top half back.
Your inhaler stays. Sonu is not an asthma treatment — it treats the rhinitis most asthmatics also carry. Keep following your asthma action plan.
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FDA-cleared · Drug-free · Money-back guarantee
The unified airway
Asthma is a one-airway disease.
Doctors call it the unified airway: your nose and lungs are one continuous passage sharing the same inflammation. When the top is blocked, you mouth-breathe cold, dry, unfiltered air straight to lungs that are already touchy — all day, and all night. That's why the nose is where airway doctors look first in their asthma patients.
The evidence
What asthmatics deserve to know
Where Sonu fits
The nasal half, without another drug
Until now, treating rhinitis meant adding to the med list — usually a daily steroid spray. Sonu is the only FDA-cleared wearable with an indication comparable to a nasal steroid spray: AI-personalized acoustic resonance that relieves congestion, runny nose, itching, and sneezing. Zero pharmacology. Zero interactions with what you already take.
Who this is for
Built for the way asthma actually lives
One airway. Both halves covered.
Keep the inhaler. Take back your nose.
September is asthma's hardest month, and cold air is next. Start clearing the top half of your airway tonight — drug-free.
Get Sonu — $299Free shipping · Money-back guarantee
Sonu is FDA-cleared to treat nasal symptoms of allergic rhinitis (nasal congestion, runny nose, nasal itching, sneezing) in people ages 12 and up. Sonu is not indicated to treat, prevent, or manage asthma and is not a substitute for any asthma medication. Do not change your asthma medications without consulting your physician; always follow your asthma action plan. Cited studies describe outcomes associated with treatment of rhinitis generally, not with the Sonu device. ¹Otolaryngol Clin North Am 2023; ARIA clinic series up to 93.3%. ²Crystal-Peters J et al., J Allergy Clin Immunol 2002;109(1):57-62 (IDR 0.49, p=.001); Corren J et al., Ann Allergy Asthma Immunol 2004 (adjusted OR 0.75 ER / 0.56 hospitalization). ³Lin et al., J Microbiol Immunol Infect 2018 (ages 2–18). Age indication pending final internal age-floor confirmation.