If your Qvar inhaler has been exposed to moisture but has not been visibly damaged or contaminated, it may still be usable. However, it's crucial to check the expiration date and ensure that the inhaler functions properly. If you notice any unusual changes in appearance or performance, or if you're unsure, it's best to consult a healthcare professional before using it. Always prioritize your safety and health when it comes to medication.
Yes, Qvar (beclomethasone) and Symbicort (budesonide/formoterol) can be used together, but this should only be done under the guidance of a healthcare provider. Qvar is a corticosteroid that helps reduce inflammation, while Symbicort is a combination inhaler that provides both a steroid and a long-acting bronchodilator for asthma or COPD management. It's important to follow your doctor's recommendations regarding dosages and timing to avoid potential side effects or overmedication. Always consult your healthcare professional before making any changes to your medication regimen.
What aid can you use if your forget your inhaler?
No, if you use an inhaler it will not cause you to get asthma.
Hello there. If the inhaler has past its expiry date then you will need a new inhaler.
Not if you use it properly - there is not enough steroid in an inhaler to affect your genitals.
2010 guidelines would include the use of a tourniquit and possibly use of epi-pen as you may have to ASSIST someone with administering their prescribed epi-pen. Inhaler use is not covered as it is too difficult and too many variables. Even for us EMT's we still need Medical Direction before we can assist someone with taking a prescribed inhaler.
there is no cure you just have to use an inhaler.
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.
Yes it is
I have the same thing and my docter told me that they were two different inhalers and can be used together.
It is generally safe to use an inhaler before a blood test. However, it is important to inform your healthcare provider that you have used an inhaler to ensure accurate interpretation of the test results, as some inhalers may affect certain blood test parameters.
Metered dose inhaler use - part oneA metered dose inhaler (MDI) delivers a specific amount of medicine in aerosol form. This makes it possible to inhale the medication, instead of taking it in pill form.MDI's are commonly used to treat asthma, COPD, and other respiratory conditions.Metered dose inhaler use - part twoTake off the cap and shake the inhaler hard.Metered dose inhaler use - part threeBreathe out all the way.Metered dose inhaler use - part fourHold the inhaler 1 to 2 inches in front of your mouth (about the width of two fingers).Metered dose inhaler use - part fiveStart breathing in slowly through your mouth, and then press down on the inhaler one time. Breathe in slowly, as deeply as you can.Metered dose inhaler use - part sixSlowly count to 10 while you hold your breath (if you can). This lets the medicine reach deep into your lungs.Metered dose inhaler use - part sevenIf your doctor prescribed more than one puff of medicine, repeat this procedure, starting with step 2. For inhaled quick-relief medicine (beta-agonists), wait about one minute between puffs. There is no need to wait between puffs for other medicines.Metered dose inhaler use - part eightRinse your mouth afterward to help reduce unwanted side effects.Reviewed ByReview Date: 05/01/2011David 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.