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Vacuum Bell Thoracic Orthosis for Pectus Excavatum
VACUUM
PAUHER
Lightweight, comfortable, and discreet, the Vacuum Pauher is a silicone orthosis with a transparent rigid viewing window that allows continuous visualization of the chest area during use. Its anatomical design functions as an efficient suction cup, providing mechanical stimulation of the chest wall and helping to reduce discomfort associated with Pectus Excavatum.
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How to choose your size:
Disc Model:
Measure the distance (mm) between your nipples and subtract 20 mm.
Hourglass Model:
Specially designed for women.
To perform the initial depth measurement, position the rulers below the nipple line, aligning them with the deepest point of the chest depression.Then, write down the measurement obtained.

WOMEN'S
MEN'S
CHILDREN'S
Recommendation:
For the clinical treatment of Pectus Excavatum in patients who are too young for surgery, in cases of recurrence, in patients who do not wish to undergo surgery, or as a preparatory measure prior to surgery.
Mechanism of Action
The device works by promoting traction, mobility, flexibility, and stimulation of the chest wall, helping to remodel the affected area. It may be used as a standalone treatment or in combination with other conservative approaches, such as physical therapy, as well as during physical activities.
After positioning the orthosis on the chest, the patient uses the hand pump attached to the device to generate controlled vacuum pressure. This mechanism creates negative pressure on the chest wall, promoting elevation of the depressed area, increasing tissue mobility, and contributing to the progressive, non-invasive correction of the deformity.
Models
It is a silicone thoracic orthosis that, when used by males, has an integrated bell shape with a display / cover made of transparent rigid material, and when used by female patients, has the shape of a hourglass for the appropriate fit between the breasts.
The combination of these elements turns this device into a powerful suction cup. Once the product is positioned on the chest, just use the hand pump adapted in the thoracic orthosis so that the patient submits a vacuum in the anterior thoracic wall, exerting negative pressure.
This device should only be used in cases of Pectus Excavatum, which is the most common chest wall deformity and one of the most frequent major congenital anomalies.
Real Results
Progressive results of the patient Theo, performing three daily treatment sessions lasting 1 hour each. In blue, chest measurements at rest are shown, and in orange, measurements during the Valsalva maneuver (deep inhalation).















