How does a cosmetic inhaler differ from a nasal spray or balm?

The POLAR BEAR cosmetic inhaler works differently from sprays or balms. A spray disperses a substance into the air or directly onto the mucous membranes, while a balm is applied to the skin under the nose or to the temples. An inhaler, by contrast, is designed for individual, targeted inhalation: you hold it to your nostril and breathe in the aroma directly, without skin contact and without spraying anything into the room.

This matters in several situations. First, in public places — the office, public transport, a plane — the inhaler does not spread a smell around you or bother others. Second, it leaves no marks on skin or clothing. Third, you are fully in control of the dose of aroma: one short breath or several, as you feel.

The aromatic profile of POLAR BEAR is built on menthol, camphor, methyl salicylate and larch oil. Menthol gives a pronounced cooling sensation, camphor a bracing, “clean” scent, and larch oil adds coniferous depth. Together they create a rich, recognisable blend that many people associate with the feeling of a freer, cooler breath.

If you are sensitive to intense essential oil aromas, start cautiously — hold the inhaler a little further from your nostril and take short breaths. If the mucous membranes become irritated, stop using it, and people who are hypersensitive to its ingredients should not use the inhaler.