The Problem
Hard plastic cannulas rub against sensitive skin, causing rashes, sores, and irritation that can make patients want to stop treatment.
Patented Comfort for Oxygen Therapy
Say Goodbye to Cannula Rash
NoMoRa is a soft, hypoallergenic cannula cover that slides over standard oxygen tubing to protect sensitive skin from rash and irritation under the nose — no creams, no adhesives, just soothing relief.
- Slides On Instantly: Fits any standard nasal cannula in seconds — no tools, no fuss.
- Hypoallergenic: Soft material formulated to prevent rash and skin irritation.
- No Creams or Adhesives: Just a soothing barrier between the tubing and sensitive skin.
Built for Oxygen Therapy Patients
Designed for the millions who rely on supplemental oxygen every day — comfort that lasts as long as they need it.
Built For
- Home Health Agencies
- DME Suppliers
- Oxygen Therapy Patients
- Caregivers
See NoMoRa in Action
Watch how NoMoRa slides onto a standard nasal cannula in seconds to protect skin from rash and irritation.
The Problem. The Solution.
The Problem: Millions of people depend on oxygen therapy, but the hard plastic of a traditional cannula can cause allergic reactions, sore skin, redness, and rashes. Because of the discomfort and embarrassment, some patients remove their cannula altogether — putting their health at risk.
The Solution: NoMoRa is a protective covering for oxygen cannulas. Its soft, low-profile design slides directly onto the tubing, forming a gentle barrier between sensitive skin and irritating plastic. With NoMoRa, patients can finally enjoy true comfort, even if they need oxygen support every day.
The Solution
NoMoRa slides directly onto the cannula tubing, creating a soft, hypoallergenic barrier that stops irritation before it starts.
Let's Connect
Ready to learn more? Contact us now for manufacturing, retail, wholesale, distribution, or licensing opportunities.
Why NoMoRa
- Instant Relief Slides right onto any standard nasal cannula for relief in seconds.
- Hypoallergenic Material Formulated to prevent rash and skin irritation under the nose.
- All-Day Comfort Soft, low-profile design made for extended daily wear.
- No Creams. No Adhesives. Just a soothing barrier between the tubing and the skin.
- Invented By a Patient, For Patients Theresa Carr designed and tested NoMoRa on herself before bringing it to market.
- Supports Treatment Compliance Comfortable wear helps patients keep their cannula on when they need it most, instead of removing it out of irritation.
- Simple, Purpose-Built Design A slit along the bottom lets it slip onto the tubing easily — no complicated setup.
- Patent Protected Covered by U.S. Design Patent No. D1,098,412 and ready for manufacturing, retail, wholesale, distribution, or licensing partners.
NoMoRa Up Close
A closer look at the soft, hypoallergenic cover designed to protect sensitive skin.
The Story Behind NoMoRa
For millions of people who rely on supplemental oxygen, a nasal cannula is a constant companion — but for many, it also means constant pain. The plastic and material used in standard cannulas can cause rashes, sores, and raw, irritated skin right under the nose. For Theresa Carr of Colorado Springs, Colorado, this wasn't a minor inconvenience. It was a daily reality she refused to accept.
Theresa is allergic to the material used in standard cannulas. When she asked her care providers for something to put between the tubing and her skin, she was told nothing like that existed — so she started experimenting on her own. Creams and ointments didn't help. A band-aid was uncomfortable and impractical. A piece of cloth wouldn't stay in place. Then she found a small piece of adhesive cloth material she wasn't allergic to, shaped it into a simple cover, and slid it onto the cannula. Within two weeks, the rash was gone and her skin had healed completely.
That simple cover became NoMoRa — short for No More Rash. She has been making them herself ever since, because nothing on the market did what her invention does. Now covered by U.S. Design Patent No. D1,098,412, Theresa is ready to bring NoMoRa to the oxygen therapy patients and caregivers who need it. She built it for herself — and she knows she's far from the only one.
