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.
Inhalers have been tested on animals. PETA does not oppose the use of inhalers, just further testing on animals.
There are several types of inhalers, primarily categorized into two main groups: metered-dose inhalers (MDIs) and dry powder inhalers (DPIs). MDIs deliver a specific dose of medication in aerosol form and often require coordination during use. DPIs rely on the patient’s inhalation to disperse the medication in powder form. Additionally, there are nebulizers, which convert liquid medication into a mist for inhalation, offering another method for administering inhaled therapies.
Inhalation therapies exist, but the drug is not necessarily a gas. My respiratory expert asks, "Nitrous oxide?"
CFC stands for chlorofluorocarbon, which is a harmful greenhouse gas that depletes the ozone layer. CFC-free inhalers are inhalers that do not contain this harmful gas and are considered more environmentally friendly. These inhalers use different propellants, such as HFA (hydrofluoroalkane), to deliver medication.
No, inhalers are meant to aid your breathing/coughing when you have asthma. They will not assist you at playing a sport.
Medical institutes should have the courses that you seek. If nothing else use Allalied health schools, an online program that finds centers and courses in your area based on the information that you give them and displays the results, in this case courses and centers that will include Respiratory Therapy education. http://www.allalliedhealthschools.com/health-degree/all-degrees/respiratory-therapy
the medicine helps them
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).
Yes, you can use multiple inhalers in the same spacer, but it's important to follow specific guidelines. Typically, you would use a metered-dose inhaler (MDI) first, ensuring proper technique, and then follow with any other inhaler as prescribed. After using the inhalers, it's advisable to clean the spacer to prevent contamination. Always consult your healthcare provider for personalized advice and instructions.
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.
Cipla inhalers are commonly prescribed for respiratory conditions like asthma and COPD and are generally considered safe when used as directed. However, like any medication, they can have side effects, which may include thrush, hoarseness, or increased heart rate, among others. It’s important to follow your healthcare provider's instructions and discuss any concerns or side effects you experience. Always consult a doctor for personalized advice regarding your health and medication use.
Respiratory technicians give treatments like nebulization to increase oxygen volume in the body. They also use various techniques to increase lung volume. The end goal is that patients breathe better.