A foam pump is a pump product that presses the contents out with air to form a froth. Generally used in the packaging of hand sanitizers, drawing agents, and other products. Before the invention of the froth pump, the froth was generally scattered by an aerosol-type product, that is, using thawed gas to expand the spray to form froth, or using an apost-foaming agent to make the scattered colloid form froth. The first real diurnal froth pump was the cutlet pump lather launched by the Dutch company Airspray in 1995. The artificial froth pump is because the froth pump can be well acclimated to the froth in the flotation and other mineral processing diligence through special structural design, so it's called a froth pump, which is actually a kind of centrifugal slurry pump.

    The specific of the acupressure froth pump is that its body is composed of an air pump and a liquid pump. The liquid is completely mixed with the air in the pump body and also scattered out. The scattered froth is of good quality. Shiatsu froth pumps also have several distinct advantages over froth aerosol products. First of all, it doesn't need to be filled with forces, so it'll not contaminate the terrain, and there's no peril of inflammability and explosion. It doesn't bear essence holders and sealing gas filling outfits, and the cost is low and can be used constantly. Secondly, utmost of the liquid phrasings of the acupressure froth pump is water-grounded, which are non-volatile organic composites in nature, and are more precious for creation. Eventually, holders of colorful shapes can be used, including square, triangular, round, etc. In addition, there's no pressure in the vessel before use, and the material conditions for the vessel are also fairly large.