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Salbutamol is used to treat bronchospasm as well as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).
That's called thrush, and it's not considered a sexually transmissible infection. It is more common in babies, and more common in those who use steroid inhalers for asthma or COPD, and who don't rinse out their mouth after use.
Inhalers have been tested on animals. PETA does not oppose the use of inhalers, just further testing on animals.
Thyroxine is used to treat Hasimotos thyroid disease and salbutamol inhalers are used to treat symptoms of asthma. There are no drug interactions between these two medications.
No, inhalers are meant to aid your breathing/coughing when you have asthma. They will not assist you at playing a sport.
the medicine helps them
Inhalers are a form of respiratory therapy. There are different medications that are delivered directly into the lungs, each with a different purpose. It is important that the physician or therapist explain the proper use of an inhaler, as not all are the same, for it to be effective.
yes
It can be, yes. Some athletes who do not have asthma use inhalers improperly to improve their performance. When you inhale enough of it you get a rush, and it speeds your heart up. Causing a speedy rush for a few minutes. Though, this is dangerous. And no one should try it. Even when I use my inhaler for asthma, sometimes I get that speeding feeling, so I'm sure someone who doesn't have asthma would definitely get it alot more.
use a stick instead of a treat and act like its a game of fetch be firm, fair and very very patient .........by the way good luck
cocaine can kill you. enuf said
Albuterol inhalers used to be powered by CFCs (chlorofluorocarbons). Because of the Montreal Protocol to phase out the use and production of CFCs, since 2008 all Albuterol inhalers are powered by hydrofluoroalkanes (HFAs).