
Nasal strips for sensitive skin: 7 things to look for, and our pick
Sensitive skin can still wear nasal strips. Look for clear latex labeling, gentle adhesive, easy warm-water removal and a fair trial period. Here's our pick.
Everything we've published on mouth taping, nasal strips, nasal breathing and sleep, newest first.

Sensitive skin can still wear nasal strips. Look for clear latex labeling, gentle adhesive, easy warm-water removal and a fair trial period. Here's our pick.

Mouth tape can work with a beard or mustache. What to look for in the adhesive and shape, how to prep and peel without tugging hair, and the tape we recommend.

New to mouth taping? The seven features that make a first tape easy to live with, from gentle adhesive to an easy-peel edge, plus the tape we recommend.

If you wake with a dry mouth from sleeping open-mouthed, a breathable tape that seals until morning can help. What to look for, what's known, and our pick.

Side sleepers need a mouth tape that holds against the pillow, breathes and peels off gently. Seven things to look for, a nose tip and the tape we recommend.

The best mouth tape for snoring keeps your lips closed all night, is kind to skin and peels off easily. What to look for, who it suits and the tape we pick.

The best nasal strip for night congestion has firm spring bands, sits on the nasal valve and holds until morning. What to look for, what helps, and our pick.

The best nasal strip for snoring lifts your nose firmly, stays on all night and suits your skin. What to look for, who strips help most, and our pick.

What the key nasal strip trials found, from a 1996 pregnancy study to a 2026 meta-analysis, with who took part, what was measured and where each falls short.

Kind, useful gifts for a snorer and their partner: a nasal strip and mouth tape kit, a wedge or side-sleeping pillow, a humidifier and earplugs.

Mouth tape is a backing of fabric, paper or film plus a skin adhesive, usually acrylic or silicone. Here's what each material does and what the research says.

An eye mask, earplugs, nasal strips, mouth tape and a jet lag plan. A 12-item travel sleep checklist for planes, hotels and new time zones, with sources.