---
product_id: 52768859
title: "Porcelain Neti Pot"
brand: "himalayan chandra"
price: "$94.44"
currency: USD
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Himalayan Chandra"
url: https://www.desertcart.ec/products/52768859-porcelain-neti-pot
store_origin: EC
region: Ecuador
---

# Lotus design for perfect sinus irrigation Ceramic material for purity & durability 250ml optimal flow capacity Porcelain Neti Pot

**Brand:** himalayan chandra
**Price:** $94.44
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🌬️ Breathe Better, Live Freer — Elevate Your Sinus Care Ritual!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Porcelain Neti Pot by himalayan chandra
- **How much does it cost?** $94.44 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.ec](https://www.desertcart.ec/products/52768859-porcelain-neti-pot)

## Best For

- himalayan chandra enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted himalayan chandra brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Allergy & Cold Relief:** Clinically inspired to clear nasal passages, reducing reliance on sprays and improving breathing.
- • **Ergonomic Lotus Design:** Unique shape delivers a smooth, controlled flow rate for maximum sinus comfort and cleansing.
- • **Optimal 250ml Capacity:** Holds just the right amount of saline solution for effective nasal irrigation without waste.
- • **Dishwasher Safe & Durable:** Easy to clean and built to last, blending traditional wellness with modern convenience.
- • **Pure Ceramic Craftsmanship:** Food-grade, lead-free ceramic ensures safe, toxin-free sinus cleansing.

## Overview

The Himalayan Chandra Porcelain Neti Pot is a premium ceramic nasal irrigation tool designed since 1972 with a distinctive lotus shape that optimizes saline flow for effective sinus cleansing. Made from food-grade, lead-free ceramic, it holds 250ml of solution, providing allergy and cold relief by gently flushing nasal passages. Durable and dishwasher safe, it’s a trusted wellness essential for millennial professionals seeking natural respiratory care and lasting sinus comfort.

## Description

Product Description Clean the nasal membranes of dust, smoke or other impurities in the air with the Himalayan Chandra Porcelain Neti Pot! Designed with distinctive shape, this sinus cleaning pot tends to optimally clean the nasal passage to ensure better health. In conjunction with a nasal rinse, this Himalayan mesh pot gently cleanses the sinuses and helps nourish and moisturise the nasal passages. Made with food grade glaze, this Pot Neti is certified lead free. Always use sterilised water, such as boiled or distilled water when cleaning the nose. Ingredients One Ceramic Neti Pot

Review: Give It A Try - I bought this neti pot after seeing the procedure all over the internet. I've had poor sinuses for the best part of my adult life. At 25, it was getting to the point where I was using a saline nasal spray up to 5+ times a day including needing to do this twice throughout the night. It was starting to exhaust me. I couldn't even get a full night's sleep. My nose would block completely and seem endlessly dry. I've seen quite a large difference in my sinuses since using this. It gives me around 12 hours of relief and I only have to use my nasal spray once or twice given my surroundings or room temperatures which cause my nose to block. My nose isn't as dry either. As if it has reset my sinuses. Firstly, this is a tool to use during the nasal irrigation procedure. The pot itself will not make you do the procedure correctly or magically help your sinuses, a lot can go wrong between opening the package and doing the irrigation. The pot itself is beautifully crafted. Smooth. Holds just under 250 ml of liquid and can only be held with one finger through the handle. The pot was perfect. I bought the matching Himalayan salt to go along with this. If your a beginner like me, do yourself a favour and buy the salt to go with this pot which is suggested. Making your own solution is another factor that can go wrong for you if you aren't sure. It saves time and gives you a chance to perfect your method before trying to make your own solution. There are extensive instructions provided with this pot and I advise that you read them. Videos of this procedure look insanely easy but it takes a bit of time to get it right. You are flushing our nose and sinuses with water after all. I use previously boiled water from the kettle for this. I don't use tap water or buy bottled water for this. I take 250mls of cooled boiled water and set it aside. I warm up the remaining boiled water just to add some warmth to the mixture. Pour the cooled boiled water into the neti pot about two thirds full and add in your warm water on top of this. DO NOT pour boiling water on top. This will hurt you when you use it. Dip your finger into the water to test the temperature it should be lukewarm. From your salt, add in the small side of the scoops, amount of salt. One small scoop. I did not heap mine because my sinuses are sensitive enough. If anything I under scoop a little. Pop this into the water and stir with a spoon and wait for it to dissolve completely. Dip your finger into the water and taste it, it will taste like tears. Doing the irrigation: This is where the whole thing can go wrong. It's a manual thing and you need to take your time. I was terrified to try this for the first time. I waited until my sinuses weren't completely blocked because it was advised against using it when fully blocked. Prepare a tissue/towel by your side. Lean over your sink and face it head-on. Stare at that plug and give yourself a pat on the back for giving it a try. Tilt your head to the side keeping your chin to your chest more than your forehead facing up. One nostril should be above the other. This directs the water for you. Pop the end of the neti pot into your nose. Don't start to pour yet. Find a focal point to stare at or close your eyes. Open your mouth and begin to breathe through your mouth. Raise your elbow to allow the water to start to pour. You'll feel an uncomfortable bubble of water gushing into your nose as if you've just jumped into a swimming pool. This will ease off once the irrigation gets going. There may be a small pause before the water comes out the other nostril. It should run out in a smooth flow. It can drip or dribble out. This means your position isn't quite right. Keep the pot away from your cheek. Tilt your head down a little. Move your head a little to adjust until the water pours out. Keep breathing through your mouth. Take a break if you need to. Blow out the water and take a moment. Then start again. Once the pot is empty, blow your nose gently to expel remaining water with your towel or tissue. Repeat the process on the other side/nostril. Afterwards: You will feel a bit strange after doing this procedure. You can feel a bit of odd pressure in your face and forehead but it's not uncomfortable or painful. You just know somethings been up there and it's adjusting. Especially if this is your first go. The odd bit of water may run out of your nose afterwards so keep a tissue nearby. My eyes watered a little during the procedure but they didn't hurt etc I felt my sinuses draining as normal down the back of my throat after use. This hasn't been happening for a long time and was strangely nice to feel. I still use my nasal spray but I only use it once per day after using the neti pot. From 5 times to once it's pretty damn good. I get around 12 hours of relief after usage. I've sneezed a few times after use which helps clear the passages. Advice: During my first time, I had some water trickle down the back of my throat and trickle into my ear. This was uncomfortable and with a weakness in my ear, I was afraid it was going to turn nasty. It actually passed within a few hours once the water had found its way out but still remained uncomfortable as if I had a cold before that time. This was purely down to myself and how I'd done the procedure. My angle was off, my forehead was up rather than chin down. This wasn't the fault of the product. If you're brand new to this, try this procedure before bedtime or on a day where you haven't got to go to work, just in case, like me, you get it a little wrong and feel a bit unwell afterwards. It will all pass! It's a cleaning method after all. It shouldn't infect you or make your worse! Don't give up on it and try again. During my second attempt, I had no water in my ear or down my throat at all. I was aware of the problems. I have tried this twice over three days, purely because I wasn't home during one of those days to try it, and I've seen a difference in my nose and being able to breathe normally. I'd recommend to anyone struggling to breathe and having sinus pain. PROS: Compact tool. Long lasting material. Unchipped and adapts to the temperature of the water inside it. Hold the right amount of water. Easy to clean and dishwasher safe. Excellent instructions/advice. CONS There are no cons of this product itself** However, there are cons of the irrigation. Water can go down your throat/ear. The water temperature can be incorrect. You can put in too much salt and burn your sinuses. You can use the wrong water. **Thoroughly research it before trying it just to be safe. Good luck with your neti pot. I hope you can breathe as easily as I now can. 100% would recomend it.
Review: This was a great pot. It was dishwasher safe and easy to ... - This was a great pot. It was dishwasher safe and easy to use. Unfortunately it did not survive an accidental premature death as it crashed to the floor one uneventful day. I have since opted for the plastic version to prevent breakage. If you are clumsy you might want to opt for the plastic one and if you aren't clumsy but have a little foresight that accidents happen then perhaps plastic might be advisable for you too. If I hadn't broken mine, it was a quality ceramic pot and I would recommend it completely!

## Features

- The Himalayan Institute introduced the Ceramic Neti-Pot in 1972. Our brand-typical lotus design and distinctive shape give off the perfect flow rate to optimally clean the sinus passages.
- Serving size
- Number of servings
- Unit Type: Each

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B000WJIC3G |
| Active Ingredients | Ceramic |
| Active ingredients | Ceramic |
| Age Range Description | Erwachsener |
| Benefits | Allergy Control |
| Best Sellers Rank | 8,309 in Baby Products ( See Top 100 in Baby Products ) 56 in Nasal Aspirators |
| Brand | Himalayan Chandra |
| Brand Name | Himalayan Chandra |
| Country Of Origin | China |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 out of 5 stars 2,141 Reviews |
| Flavour | Original |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00652865411998, 00854586424657 |
| Item Dimensions | 15.8 x 5.1 x 22.9 centimetres |
| Item Form | Powder |
| Item Weight | 8 Ounces |
| Item dimensions L x W x H | 15.8 x 5.1 x 22.9 centimetres |
| Item weight | 8 Ounces |
| Manufacturer | Himalayan Chandra |
| Model Number | TANPSH1.5LB |
| Net Content Weight | 6 Ounces |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Product benefits | Allergy Control |
| Special Features | Designed to optimally clean the nasal passages |
| Specific Uses For Product | Allergy, Cold |
| Specific uses for product | Allergy, Cold |
| Target Audience | Men, Women |
| UPC | 854586424657 652865411998 731646336498 764442984983 652865000000 827165755893 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 count |

## Product Details

- **Active ingredients:** Ceramic
- **Age range (description):** Erwachsener
- **Brand:** Himalayan Chandra
- **Item dimensions L x W x H:** 15.8 x 5.1 x 22.9 centimetres
- **Item form:** Powder
- **Item weight:** 8 Ounces
- **Number of items:** 1
- **Product benefits:** Allergy Control
- **Specific uses for product:** Allergy, Cold
- **Unit count:** 1.0 count

## Images

![Porcelain Neti Pot - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61B2+xnVFaL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Is the handle hollow or solid?**
A: The handle, unfortunately, is hollow.  There are two holes INSIDE of the Netipot, that essentially forms a tunnel in the handle.  This is an area that also will need to be cleaned thoroughly with pipe cleaners when cleaning the Netipot.

**Q: How much water does it hold?**
A: the himalayan institute ceramic neti pot holds one measuring cup of water. i use mine daily and love it. it works great.

**Q: can i put it in the dishwasher**
A: Well i personally would leave anything that's been up my nose to manual washing but I'm sure the hot water will kill and bacteria!

**Q: Can you use bottled drinking water such as Deer Park or Fiji with the neti pot?**
A: Hello,Good question! You can if you know it's been purified. This is certainly preferred to any form of tap water - boiled or not. You might be better off using distilled water, or even reverse osmosis water that has also gone through an ultraviolet light to kill any remaining pathogens. (You can buy RO systems with an ultraviolet light - a good investment in IMHO.) Distilled and RO water are without minerals. I personally find that  hard minerals can be irritating on my sinuses, but I will use bottled spring water on occasion as long as I know it has also been purified and free of any possible pathogens. It's ok to boil your bottled spring water if in doubt - and you can refrigerate it up to a week. Remember, your sinuses can be a direct pathway to the brain for any creepy crawly stuff so also be sure to clean the outside of your water bottles before opening. Boiling tap water is a poor option because it does not remove fluoride or any of the metals that might be present in your water supply. An unrelated note -- lukewarm water might also be easier on your sinuses than room temp. It's a matter of preference.Hope this is helpful.http://www.neilmed.com/ask/index.php?article&qid=34http://www.neilmed.com/ask/index.php?article&qid=1397http://well.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/09/03/rare-infection-prompts-neti-pot-warning/?_r=0

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Give It A Try
*by S***A on 21 December 2018*

I bought this neti pot after seeing the procedure all over the internet. I've had poor sinuses for the best part of my adult life. At 25, it was getting to the point where I was using a saline nasal spray up to 5+ times a day including needing to do this twice throughout the night. It was starting to exhaust me. I couldn't even get a full night's sleep. My nose would block completely and seem endlessly dry. I've seen quite a large difference in my sinuses since using this. It gives me around 12 hours of relief and I only have to use my nasal spray once or twice given my surroundings or room temperatures which cause my nose to block. My nose isn't as dry either. As if it has reset my sinuses. Firstly, this is a tool to use during the nasal irrigation procedure. The pot itself will not make you do the procedure correctly or magically help your sinuses, a lot can go wrong between opening the package and doing the irrigation. The pot itself is beautifully crafted. Smooth. Holds just under 250 ml of liquid and can only be held with one finger through the handle. The pot was perfect. I bought the matching Himalayan salt to go along with this. If your a beginner like me, do yourself a favour and buy the salt to go with this pot which is suggested. Making your own solution is another factor that can go wrong for you if you aren't sure. It saves time and gives you a chance to perfect your method before trying to make your own solution. There are extensive instructions provided with this pot and I advise that you read them. Videos of this procedure look insanely easy but it takes a bit of time to get it right. You are flushing our nose and sinuses with water after all. I use previously boiled water from the kettle for this. I don't use tap water or buy bottled water for this. I take 250mls of cooled boiled water and set it aside. I warm up the remaining boiled water just to add some warmth to the mixture. Pour the cooled boiled water into the neti pot about two thirds full and add in your warm water on top of this. DO NOT pour boiling water on top. This will hurt you when you use it. Dip your finger into the water to test the temperature it should be lukewarm. From your salt, add in the small side of the scoops, amount of salt. One small scoop. I did not heap mine because my sinuses are sensitive enough. If anything I under scoop a little. Pop this into the water and stir with a spoon and wait for it to dissolve completely. Dip your finger into the water and taste it, it will taste like tears. Doing the irrigation: This is where the whole thing can go wrong. It's a manual thing and you need to take your time. I was terrified to try this for the first time. I waited until my sinuses weren't completely blocked because it was advised against using it when fully blocked. Prepare a tissue/towel by your side. Lean over your sink and face it head-on. Stare at that plug and give yourself a pat on the back for giving it a try. Tilt your head to the side keeping your chin to your chest more than your forehead facing up. One nostril should be above the other. This directs the water for you. Pop the end of the neti pot into your nose. Don't start to pour yet. Find a focal point to stare at or close your eyes. Open your mouth and begin to breathe through your mouth. Raise your elbow to allow the water to start to pour. You'll feel an uncomfortable bubble of water gushing into your nose as if you've just jumped into a swimming pool. This will ease off once the irrigation gets going. There may be a small pause before the water comes out the other nostril. It should run out in a smooth flow. It can drip or dribble out. This means your position isn't quite right. Keep the pot away from your cheek. Tilt your head down a little. Move your head a little to adjust until the water pours out. Keep breathing through your mouth. Take a break if you need to. Blow out the water and take a moment. Then start again. Once the pot is empty, blow your nose gently to expel remaining water with your towel or tissue. Repeat the process on the other side/nostril. Afterwards: You will feel a bit strange after doing this procedure. You can feel a bit of odd pressure in your face and forehead but it's not uncomfortable or painful. You just know somethings been up there and it's adjusting. Especially if this is your first go. The odd bit of water may run out of your nose afterwards so keep a tissue nearby. My eyes watered a little during the procedure but they didn't hurt etc I felt my sinuses draining as normal down the back of my throat after use. This hasn't been happening for a long time and was strangely nice to feel. I still use my nasal spray but I only use it once per day after using the neti pot. From 5 times to once it's pretty damn good. I get around 12 hours of relief after usage. I've sneezed a few times after use which helps clear the passages. Advice: During my first time, I had some water trickle down the back of my throat and trickle into my ear. This was uncomfortable and with a weakness in my ear, I was afraid it was going to turn nasty. It actually passed within a few hours once the water had found its way out but still remained uncomfortable as if I had a cold before that time. This was purely down to myself and how I'd done the procedure. My angle was off, my forehead was up rather than chin down. This wasn't the fault of the product. If you're brand new to this, try this procedure before bedtime or on a day where you haven't got to go to work, just in case, like me, you get it a little wrong and feel a bit unwell afterwards. It will all pass! It's a cleaning method after all. It shouldn't infect you or make your worse! Don't give up on it and try again. During my second attempt, I had no water in my ear or down my throat at all. I was aware of the problems. I have tried this twice over three days, purely because I wasn't home during one of those days to try it, and I've seen a difference in my nose and being able to breathe normally. I'd recommend to anyone struggling to breathe and having sinus pain. PROS: Compact tool. Long lasting material. Unchipped and adapts to the temperature of the water inside it. Hold the right amount of water. Easy to clean and dishwasher safe. Excellent instructions/advice. CONS There are no cons of this product itself** However, there are cons of the irrigation. Water can go down your throat/ear. The water temperature can be incorrect. You can put in too much salt and burn your sinuses. You can use the wrong water. **Thoroughly research it before trying it just to be safe. Good luck with your neti pot. I hope you can breathe as easily as I now can. 100% would recomend it.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ This was a great pot. It was dishwasher safe and easy to ...
*by M***1 on 25 March 2015*

This was a great pot. It was dishwasher safe and easy to use. Unfortunately it did not survive an accidental premature death as it crashed to the floor one uneventful day. I have since opted for the plastic version to prevent breakage. If you are clumsy you might want to opt for the plastic one and if you aren't clumsy but have a little foresight that accidents happen then perhaps plastic might be advisable for you too. If I hadn't broken mine, it was a quality ceramic pot and I would recommend it completely!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great little neti pot!
*by D***S on 9 June 2016*

Great little pot that does the job it's supposed to do. I was a bit worried about the nozzle being too big for my nose when I read other reviews, and although it doesn't go right in, held up against the nostril, it works as intended, with no spillage. A bit on the pricey side, but much better than a plastic one!

## Frequently Bought Together

- Himalayan Chandra Porcelain Neti Pot
- Himalayan Institute Press Neti Pot Salt 340 g
- Himalayan Chandra Neti Pot Salt Bag, 1.5 Pound

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---

*Product available on Desertcart Ecuador*
*Store origin: EC*
*Last updated: 2026-02-20*