Validation of Safety and Performance of Three EDDIS Breath-Activated Portable Inhalation Systems

This is a device-only evaluation of three portable inhalation delivery systems from the EDDIS platform (VMT, Atomizer, Ultrasonic). The study focuses on technical performance, gas dynamics, safety system integrity, and user-device interaction under controlled conditions in healthy adult volunteers. Each device is breath-actuated, disposable, and digitally integrated with a smartphone application. The inhaled formulation consists of sterile 0.9% sodium chloride containing suspended chitosan nanoparticles (\<200 nm), designed to simulate complex aerosol behavior without delivering any active pharmaceutical ingredients. The study employs a crossover design, allowing each subject to evaluate all three devices in a randomized sequence. Performance characteristics such as airflow resistance, aerosol output, inspiratory detection sensitivity, power consumption, and digital logging accuracy will be assessed. Special emphasis is placed on safety-related engineering features, including detection of abnormal inhalation patterns (e.g., cough-like events), child-lock functionality, and plume behavior under variable user conditions. This study does not involve any drug or therapeutic intervention, is not classified as a clinical investigation under EU MDR or Swissmedic regulations, and does not require ethics committee oversight. The primary objective is to validate the EDDIS platform as a modular, scalable, and precisely controlled aerosol delivery system suitable for further development in both clinical and non-clinical applications.