AeroDawg Canine Aerosol Chamber — Medium & Large Dogs
The wide cup for retriever-class muzzles and grey-bearded seniors.
The smallest dogs run the loudest respiratory theatre — trachea honks, allergy whistles, a bronchitis flare every time the doorbell performs. The small AeroDawg answers at their scale: a mask that actually seals on a five-pound face, a valve that opens on a gentle breath, and a paddle that counts the medicine in.
A ten-pound dog has no spare capacity for a leaky mask: every cheek gap on an oversized cup is a percentage of a dose that was small to begin with. The small AeroDawg exists because sizing down is not the same as shrinking — the cup geometry, the valve threshold and the dead-space volume were all rebuilt around little faces, so the medicine your vet prescribed for those little airways actually reaches them.
For the borderline patients — the terrier that might be either size, the puppy with growing to do — the honest check is daylight: a sealed mask shows none at the cheeks. If next birthday will change the answer, the medium/large sibling one chip over is the same chamber with a bigger cup.
Small dogs learn the chamber fastest of anyone, because the chamber predicts cheese. Three days of mask-equals-treats, two days of one-second touches, and by the weekend treatment is a trick they offer unprompted. The full week's choreography — condition, love, reward — waits in the reading nook, and it works on stubborn terriers too.
The wide cup for retriever-class muzzles and grey-bearded seniors.