A Blue Asthma inhaler is commonly associated with short-acting beta-agonists (SABAs) like albuterol (also known as salbutamol). These inhalers are used to provide quick relief from asthma symptoms by relaxing the muscles around the airways, making it easier to breathe. They are often referred to as "rescue" inhalers because they are used to treat acute symptoms or asthma attacks.
No, blue sweat is not a symptom of pregnancy.
For asthma, patients are often prescribed two types of inhalers. Manufacturers of inhalers have standardized the colors of the plastic holders for inhalers to reduce confusion. The blue inhaler is used for immediate relief; it is often called a rescue inhaler. It is used when you have immediate symptoms. It is not quite a PRN "as needed" medication because, while you can use it for rescue/immediate symptoms, it cannot be used more than the maximum number of times per day that you've been instructed to use it. In fact, if you find yourself needing it more than the number of times prescribed as the maximum per day, your doctor needs to know so he can adjust the dose or timing of your maintenance inhaler. Rescue inhalers should only be used when you truly need it.The brown inhaler is referred to as a maintenance inhaler. It is used on a regular prescribed basis to reduce symptoms and prevent further attacks. You use the maintenance inhaler whether you feel symptoms or not. It is intended to keep your airways open by reducing inflammation and irritation on a regular basis.
You normally have two inhalers. One is used daily and is called a preventative, this is usually brown in colour and contains a mild steroid to stop excess mucus and inflamation in the lungs. One drug used is Budesomide. The other is used when you feel short of breath or have a asthma attack. This is usually blue and contains bronchodilaterial drugs that help to open up the air ways ,one is called Salbutamol but there are various different brand names. Here it describes how to get rid of asthma visit <a href"http://preventingasthma.blogspot.com/">http://preventingasthma.blogspot.com/ </a>
The color ribbon that represents asthma charities is typically blue. This color is used to raise awareness about asthma and support those affected by the condition. Asthma organizations often use blue ribbons in campaigns to promote education and understanding of asthma management and prevention.
The blue one is for seasonal asthma to stop attacks, and the brown is more serious and also to stop attacks.
A blue screen.
There are two main types of inhalers, a preventer (usually brown) and a reliever (usually blue). The preventer has steroids, and is supposed to be taken everyday to limit the risks of asthma attacks. The relevier has salbutamol (or something similar) which is a bronchodilator, and helps open up the airways during an asthma attack, this one should only be taken when needed. hope this helps
if u have and asthma attack it is hard to breathe and sometimes u tighten up it is so bad but if u are not that bad u have a blue inhaler and that is called a ventollin inhaler. if u are severe then u need the purple one and that is stronger then u have a preventer which is brown but it doesnt get rid of asthma it helps control it. so that is why u need an inhaler to help control asthma and if u don't control ur asthma u could die
*Chop*...*screams*....*relief*
I heard when having asthma that your lips can turn a blue color...and asthma and allergies go hand and hand
As Piggy informed Ralph early in the book he suffered from asthma and the blue shadows creeping across his lip's indicate a lack of Oxygen in his blood brought on by an asthma attack.
Blue baby is a symptom of possible conditions at birth. They can range from irregularities in the heart, to the baby not getting enough oxygen.