I can only suggest asking your doctor or finding out from the people who make the inhaler.
In most cases it is a Steroid, but it doesn't have to be. This would depend on the condition of the person using the inhaler, and what it was prescribed for.
No. It is not formulated in a way that you could (or should, for that matter) smoke Klonopin (clonazepam).
It is generally recommended to wait about 1-2 minutes between puffs of the same inhaler. However, if using two different types of inhalers (e.g., a bronchodilator and a steroid inhaler), it is important to follow the specific instructions provided by your healthcare provider or pharmacist regarding the timing between using each inhaler.
around 70%
Well, using an inhaler is quite simple, my friend. Just shake it gently, then take a slow, deep breath in and press down on the inhaler to release the medication. Hold your breath for a few seconds, then breathe out slowly. Remember, it's okay to ask your healthcare provider for a demonstration if you're unsure. Just believe in yourself, and soon using an inhaler will be as easy as painting happy little clouds in the sky.
It is not recommended to use an inhaler if you do not have a medical need for it. Using an inhaler unnecessarily can have side effects and potential harm, so it's important to only use inhalers as prescribed by a healthcare professional.
Hello there. If the inhaler has past its expiry date then you will need a new inhaler.
I've been taking an inhaler since I was 3. I'm now 16. So no, it can't. Only use it if it's prescribed to you though.
Nebulizer defiantly.
To get rid of smoke smell in your nose, you can try rinsing your nasal passages with a saline solution, taking a steamy shower to help clear out your sinuses, or using a nasal spray or inhaler to help reduce irritation. It may also help to stay in a well-ventilated area and drink plenty of water to flush out your system.
No, if you use an inhaler it will not cause you to get asthma.