Dr. John Smith
GP
UKCA Marked, Exhaly Anti-Choking Rescue Device
Sale price
£39.99
Regular price
£50.00
Save 20%
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UKCA Marked
Class I Medical Device
Sale price
£39.99
Regular price
£50.00
Save 20%
UKCA Marked, Exhaly Anti-Choking Rescue Device
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UKCA-marked Class I medical device
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Can be used on yourself
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Adult and child masks included
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No batteries, no charging, no power
- UKCA-marked Class I medical device from Rivona Corp Ltd, a UK-registered manufacturer (MHRA registration no. 0000038189).
- Place. Press. Pull. Place the mask over the nose and mouth, press and hold the red collar to seal, pull the handle. Keep pushing and pulling without lifting the mask: suction builds with every stroke.
- Made to pull, not push. A one-way valve means air is only ever drawn out of the airway. Nothing is forced towards the blockage.
- For adults and children over 10 kg. Adult and child air-cushioned masks included. For complete airway obstruction only, after back blows and abdominal thrusts have been tried without success. Not a replacement for calling 999.
- Ready at home, in the car or on the go. Hand-operated, no batteries, 3-year shelf life, zip travel bag included.
See it in action
FROM MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS
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What medical professionals say
Hear how doctors explain the device and why they keep one at home.
Watch medical professionals explain how it works
Dr. Dave D.
Emergency Medicine
IT'S AS EASY AS...
1. PLACE
Place the mask firmly over the nose and mouth. Ensure a complete seal.
2. PUSH & PULL
Push the handle down, then pull it up to create suction.
3. CLEAR
Lift the device away once the obstruction has been cleared.
See it in action
Don't just take our word for it. Watch the device in use and see how the suction works.
Who needs Exhaly the most?
Choking can happen to anyone, but some people are at greater risk, and some cannot be given abdominal thrusts at all.
Families with Children
Pregnant Women
Older People
People with Obesity
People Living Alone
If someone you love is in one of these groups, they may be at greater risk in a choking emergency.
TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE
The NHS target for the most urgent ambulance calls is 7 minutes on average, and 15 minutes for nine in ten calls. Brain damage can begin within 4 to 6 minutes without oxygen.
0-4
MIN
Brain damage unlikely
4-6
MIN
Brain damage possible
6-10
MIN
Brain damage probable
10+
MIN
Death is probable
WHAT YOU'LL FIND INSIDE
X1
EXHALY DEVICE
X1
ADULT MASK
X1
CHILD MASK
X1
TRAVEL BAG
When back blows and abdominal thrusts aren't enough
Choking kills hundreds of people in England and Wales every year, most of them over 65. Young children are the other group most at risk. The NHS target for the most urgent ambulance calls is 7 minutes on average. Brain damage can begin within 4 to 6 minutes without oxygen.
Works on adults and children (10 kg and over)
UKCA-marked Class I medical device
Compact, with a zip travel bag
Place. Press. Pull.
Exhaly is simple enough for anyone in the household to use. Three steps and a firm seal are all it takes, and practising once against your palm means your hands already know the motion.
Place the mask over the nose and mouth
Press and hold the red collar to seal
Pull the handle back, and repeat until the object is out
Critical Information
Seconds Matter During a Choking Emergency
Choking deaths in England and Wales are concentrated in people over 65 and in young children. When every second counts, you need a backup to standard first aid.
Feature
Abdominal thrusts
Exhaly
Works on someone who has collapsed
Can be self-administered
Works when the person can't be stood up
Requires training
Risk of injury
UKCA-marked medical device
BE PREPARED ANYWHERE
Store Exhaly where accidents are most likely to happen.
HOME
A must for every emergency kit in the home
CAR
Keep one in the glovebox for long drives and days out
TRAVEL
Peace of mind wherever you are in the world
Answers
Frequently Asked Questions
The questions people ask about the Exhaly Manual. More answers are on the FAQ page.
It is a hand-operated suction plunger. Place the mask over the nose and mouth, press and hold the red collar so the mask seals all the way round, then pull the handle back to create suction. If the object does not come out on the first pull, keep pushing and pulling the handle without lifting the mask. Suction builds with every stroke, so repeat it two or three times or more. A tight seal is essential: no seal, no suction.
No. On the downstroke the air inside the cylinder leaves through the exhaust valve to the outside, and the one-way valve stays shut, so nothing is pushed toward the person. On the upstroke the one-way valve opens and the pull is directed out of the airway only.
Two soft, air-cushioned masks: adult and child. Choose the one that seals around the nose and mouth without gaps. The device is for complete airway obstruction only, after back blows and abdominal thrusts have been tried without success, and it is not for anyone weighing less than 10 kg (22 lb). Keep each suction to three seconds or less.
Yes. Hold the device in both hands, seal the mask over your own nose and mouth, press the collar to hold the seal and pull the handle. Repeat the push-pull stroke until the object comes out. Practise the motion once with the mask against your palm so your hands know it before you ever need it.
Yes. It is a UKCA-marked Class I medical device, manufactured by Rivona Corp Ltd in the United Kingdom and registered with the MHRA under registration number 0000038189. The declaration of conformity is held in our own name, and the box carries the UKCA mark, the MD symbol and a GS1 UDI code you can check.
The device is reusable after practice. Inspect the mask and body for cracks, deformation or leaks before each use, and keep it out of reach of children. Masks are for personal use only and should be washed in warm soapy water and air-dried. If the object has not come out after three attempts, seek medical help immediately, and have the person examined afterwards even if it has.