Nebulizers are used to treat Asthma, Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD), and other conditions where inhaled medicines are indicated.
Nebulizers deliver a stream of medicated air to the lungs over a period of time.
Nebulizer use - part twoAssemble the nebulizer according to its instructions. Connect the hose to an air compressor.
Nebulizer use - part threeFill the medicine cup with your prescription, according to the instructions.
Nebulizer use - part fourAttach the hose and mouthpiece to the medicine cup.
Nebulizer use - part fivePlace the mouthpiece in your mouth. Breathe through your mouth until all the medicine is used, about 10-15 minutes. Some people use a nose clip to help them breathe only through the mouth.
Nebulizer use - part sixSome people prefer to use a mask.
Nebulizer use - part sevenWash the medicine cup and mouthpiece with water, and air-dry until your next treatment.
Reviewed ByReview Date: 05/01/2011
David Zieve, MD, MHA, Medical Director, A.D.A.M., Inc., and Denis Hadjiliadis, MD, Assistant Professor of Medicine, Division of Pulmonary, Allergy and Critical Care, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA.
how much bicarbonate of soda should one use in a nebulizer
Yes, both albuterol and ipratropium bromide can be combined in a nebulizer for use. I just received a combination therapy a few days ago.
what medicine will i put in the nebulizer
A nebulizer is a piece of medical equipment that a person with asthma or another respiratory condition can use to administer medication directly and quickly to the lungs. A nebulizer turns liquid medicine into a very fine mist that a person can inhale through a nebulizer mask or mouthpiece. Doctors typically prescribe nebulizers to people with lung disorders like asthma, COPD, cystic fibrosis or bronchiectasis. In general, a nebulizer is very easy to use, with only a few basic steps: Wash the hands. Add the medicine to the medicine cup, according to the doctor’s prescription. Assemble the top piece, tubing, mask, and mouthpiece. Attach the tubing to the machine, according to the instructions. Turn the nebulizer on; they can be battery- or electrically powered. While using the nebulizer, hold the mouthpiece and medicine cup upright to help deliver all the medication. Take slow, deep breaths through the mouthpiece and inhale all the medicine. It is advisable to speak with the doctor or call the manufacturer with any questions or concerns about the device.
The first nebulizer was developed by a French inventor named Dr. Sales-Girons in 1858. The nebulizer had a pedal that acted in a similar way to a bicycle pump.
Nebulizee
Nebulizer defiantly.
Typically, the cost of a typical nebulizer is very high. The cost of a typical nebulizer can be anywhere between the prices of forty and one hundred and twenty dollars.
What do you mean to take it off the child? How to get a child off of a nebulizer seems proper but if their asthma is bad enough to where they need the nebulizer, only constant medication of another kind will allow them to be away from the nebulizer for periods of time.
no, an inhaler is a handheld device, while a nebulizer is larger. They can both deliver the same medications, but a nebulizer delivers them in constant stream while an inhaler only does puffs.
yes
If you use a nebulizer, it can cause a rapid heartbeat, dizziness and even shakiness. If these side effects bother you, you can mention it to your doctor but they are normal and okay.