no
Yes, as the original answer says, you may get "Ventolin, flexotide, puffers and preventers"
perhaps you mean Salmeterol which is a long acting B2 adrenergic used for Asthma because of its vasodilatory effect on bronchial smooth muscle
A seretide inhaler is used to treat asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. Some active ingredients in this medication are fluticasone and salmeterol.
Theophylline Edit: Salmeterol is also a bronchodilator
yes
See the medicine inhaler described in this link, and ask your doctor about getting a prescription. Try the lowest dose at first. You need to take it only once or twice a day, not more. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fluticasone/salmeterol
Advair does have a steroid in it. Advair contains fluticasone which is a steroid. The other active ingredient in Advair is salmeterol. Salmeterol acts as a bronchodilator and opens up the breathing airways.
Blowout Preventers (BOPs) are a configuration of valves and piping used to ensure pressure control of a well. A typical BOP stack might consist of one to six ram-type preventers and one or two annular-type preventers. A typical configuration has the ram preventers on the bottom and the annular preventers at the top. The configuration of the stack preventers is optimized to provide maximum pressure control and safety in the event of a well control incident. It is common to have an annular preventer or two on top of the stack since annulars can be closed over a wide range of tubular sizes and the openhole, but annular preventers are typically not rated for pressures as high as ram preventers. The BOP stack also includes various spools, adapters and piping connections to permit the circulation of wellbore fluids under pressure in the event of a well control incident.
25 years
That is the correct spelling of the trademark name Serevent (salmeterol xinafoate).
The best medications for asthma patients typically include inhaled corticosteroids (like fluticasone and budesonide) to reduce inflammation, and long-acting beta-agonists (LABAs) such as salmeterol for bronchodilation. Quick-relief medications, like albuterol, are essential for managing acute symptoms. Biologics, such as omalizumab or mepolizumab, are also effective for patients with severe asthma. The choice of medication should always be tailored to the individual's specific needs and severity of their condition, under the guidance of a healthcare professional.
The Advair Diskus, a combination of fluticasone and salmeterol, was first approved by the FDA in 2000. The inhaler has since been a common treatment for asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). The specific "spinhaler" device, often referred to as the Advair inhaler, has undergone various iterations but has been in use for over two decades.