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    Better technique Better compliance Better outcomes

    INTRODUCING

    THE WHIZZ

    A smart spacer system that improves respiratory care by ensuring medication reaches the lungs where it’s needed most.


    • Optimises medication delivery
    • Tracks intake data for better treatment insights
    • Paired with a mobile app to manage regimens
    • Gamification to encourage correct use and adherence

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    Approved & Certified By

    IMPROVING ASTHMA CONTROL

    Correct Technique Every Time

    Correct Technique Every Time

    Correct Technique Every Time

     LED indicators provide instant feedback to patients and healthcare providers on each breath.


    🟢 Green: Inhalation within the optimal range for lung delivery
     

    🔴 Red: Inhalation outside the range, indicating throat deposition

    Encourage Daily Adherence

    Correct Technique Every Time

    Correct Technique Every Time

     Customisable reminders prompt patients to take medication at the right time, simplifying long-term, daily treatment routines.

    Actionable Reports

    Actionable Reports

    Actionable Reports

     Our mobile app automatically records and summarizes:


    📊 Medication adherence


    🌬️ Inhalation technique


    ⚠️ Symptoms and triggers

    Built-In Rewards

    Actionable Reports

    Actionable Reports

    Child-friendly rewards system encourages accurate and consistent use.


    🎯 Progress tracked automatically
     

    🏆 Goals, rewards, and difficulty levels fully customisable
     

    👨‍👩‍👧 Empowers children and parents to stay engaged
     

    THE WHIZZ

    WHAT CLIENTS SAY

    Asthma and COPD affect millions worldwide, yet outcomes remain poor.

    Over 50% of patients with asthma or COPD use their inhalers incorrectly¹, resulting in suboptimal drug delivery to the lungs and increased oropharyngeal deposition. Large systematic reviews report inhaler technique error rates ranging from 50–80% of users, depending on device type and population studied.²


    Incorrect inhaler technique is associated with reduced treatment effectiveness and poorer disease control, and may increase local side effects due to medication deposited in the throat.³


    Children and older adults are especially vulnerable to inhaler errors because of coordination difficulties, reduced inspiratory flow, or cognitive and physical limitations.³ Poor inhaler technique frequently coexists with suboptimal adherence, including missed or forgotten doses.⁴


    Inhaler misuse and poor adherence are linked to worse symptom control, more frequent exacerbations, increased emergency visits, and higher rates of hospitalisation, contributing to substantially greater healthcare utilisation and costs.³

    Works Cited

    1. Sanchis J, et al. Systematic review of errors in inhaler use: has patient technique improved over time? Chest. 2016;150(2):394–406. 
    2. Chrystyn H, et al. The global burden of inhaler errors and their impact on clinical outcomes in asthma and COPD. Respir Med. 2017;129:98–107.
    3. Melani AS, et al. Inhaler mishandling remains common in real life and is associated with reduced disease control. Respir Med. 2011;105(6):930–938. 
    4. World Health Organization. Adherence to Long-Term Therapies: Evidence for Action. WHO; 2003.

    Asthma

    GLOBAL

    • 260+ million people affected worldwide¹ 
    • Most common chronic disease in children¹ 
    • Leading cause of school absenteeism² 


    SINGAPORE 

    • ~1 in 5 children affected (~20%)²   
    • Among the highest childhood asthma prevalence rates globally³  

    Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD)

    GLOBAL

    • 210 million people living with COPD (2021)⁴ 
    • 3.7M deaths annually⁴ 
    • Leading cause of death & disability worldwide* 
    • Risk increases significantly after age 60⁴ 


    SINGAPORE

    • ~2.3% of adults (~87,800 people) affected**
    • Top-10 cause of death & hospitalisation^
    • Risk rises sharply with age**

    ¹World Health Organization. Asthma Fact Sheet. 2024.

    ²Global Asthma Network. The Global Asthma Report. Latest edition.

    ³Ministry of Health Singapore / HealthHub. Asthma in Children – Local Statistics.

    ⁴Global Burden of Disease Study 2021. Global, regional, and national burden of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. Respiratory Research, 2025.

    *World Health Organization. Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) Fact   **George PP et al. Evaluation of a disease management programme for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease in Singapore. Journal of Thoracic Disease, 2017.

    ^SingHealth Duke-NUS Academic Medical Centre. COPD among leading causes of death and hospitalisation in Singapore.

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