Berin Tekin

I’m a keen learner, channelising my passion to observe, empathise and conceptualise ideas, and emerge those into real life. I believe designing is not something to be learnt but internalised as we grow. The industry is a radically changing and adaptive field. With each passing day, observing potential problems and developing solutions for same, becomes a discipline for an industrial designer.

Take-In An Asthma Inhaler

As a result of the researches; There are problems such as using the inhaler incorrectly, forgetting the device, how often the inhaler is used and its data being difficult to access or not knowing.


Take-In comes up with a new innovative method against these problems. It is ergonomically designed so that children can use the inhaler comfortably with both hands, without family help or with less help.


Also, Take-In, which has the shape of a stingray, has a design that is suitable for hand coordination by considering the hand anthropometric data of children.

Since the surface of the design is not flat but has a bumpy surface, it provides ease for children to hold/grip the device.


In the design of the mouthpiece, it has a mouth-appropriate design and shape for easier access to the drug. This design minimizes drug leakage.


Since asthma is a timeless disease, technology has been integrated to easily track when and how often it occurs in children.


With the help of the sensor, the patient’s norm data can be accessed, in addition, it provides the opportunity to send inhaler usage data to the doctor.

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