Simple but effective way of showing how smoking damages the lungs. Comparing the air sacs of the lungs to bubble wrap, this 3D model of 2 lungs shows the bronchial air passages entering two lungs. The smoke free lung is pink and healthy with air sacs intact.

Featuring models of healthy lung tissue, a lung cratered and damaged by emphysema, and a cancerous lung, this tabletop display graphically reveals the inner destruction caused by smoking. Clear, easy-to-understand text describes each model.

Students can see and learn how lungs, that are very comparable with their own, work by inflating and deflating them with a pump. A section of dried lung is included with each kit to show internal anatomy structures including arteries, veins, bronchioles, alveoli, and bronchi.

In touring the human lung model, visitors will learn about the various structures and normal lung functions, observe examples of lung trauma and disease, and view displays explaining some of the latest respiratory medical treatments. We also have a …

BIOLIKE 2™ lungs give viewers a shocking, graphic view of the damage smoking causes. The healthy lung is pink and free of abnormalities. In contrast, the diseased lung is black, has a large grayish-white cancerous mass, and is covered with spongy bubbles caused by emphysema. Healthy lung is 5” x 8 1/2” x 4”. Diseased lung is 5 1/2” x 8 1/2” x 5”

Teach the dangers of smoking with our Cough Up a Lung Model, which graphically shows lung cancer and COPD caused by tobacco use. Visit our site to order today! This award-winning model features a lifelike feel and makes viewers want to pick it up and take a closer look at the lung damage smoking causes.

This set of two soft, lifelike, BIOLIKE 2™ lung models shows the amazing difference between a healthy, nonsmoker’s lung and a scarred, tumor-ridden smoker’s lung with blistered air sacs decimated by cancer and emphysema.

Mega Lungs offer a first-hand look at lung structure and functions, lung cancer and disease, and the latest respiratory medical treatments – plus the dangers of smoking and vaping.

The lungs are large enough for visitors to step inside where they can learn about typical lung structures, lung health and the effects of smoking. Those attending can also speak to trained community engagement teams and patient advocates.

The smoker’s lung is black from tar, has holes burned into the air sacs to represent emphysema, and has cancerous growth and a pool of phlegm. The background chart explains the differences between the smoke-free and smoker’s lungs.