Nebulizers

Nebulizers:

A nebulizer turns the drug of a liquid into a mist so that it is more easily inhaled into the lungs. Nebulizers are particularly effective at delivering asthma medications to infants and young children, as well as to people who have difficulty using an inhaler for asthma.

It is also useful when a large dose of inhaled medicine is needed. Nebulized therapy is often referred to as "respiratory therapy". And various medications, intended for the immediate relief and maintenance of asthma symptoms, can be used with a nebulizer.

Nebulizers enter domestic (table) and portable models. 

Domestic nebulizers are larger and must be plugged into an electrical outlet. Portable nebulizers work with batteries - disposable or rechargeable - or can be plugged into a cigarette lighter. The smaller portable units are slightly larger than a deck of cards and can therefore be carried in a purse, briefcase or backpack to be used when and where you need it.

To obtain a nebulizer, you must obtain a prescription from your doctor or obtain one from your pediatrician's office. (Often, a respiratory treatment is administered in the doctor's office.)
The cost of home foggers ranges from about $ 50 plus, plus the cost of accessories.

How to use a nebulizer?

To use a nebulizer, you will need the following supplies:
Air compressor
Nebulizer cup
Mask or mouthpiece
Drugs (either unit dose vials or vials with measuring devices)
Compressor hose
Once you have the necessary supplies:

Place the air compressor on a solid surface that can support its weight. Plug the compressor cord into a properly grounded (three-prong) electrical outlet.
Before treating asthma, wash your hands with soap and water and dry thoroughly.
Carefully measure the medication exactly as directed and put it in the nebulizer cup. Today, most drugs are supplied in pre-measured unit dose vials, so there is no need to measure.

If you are measuring, use a separate, clean measuring device for each medicine.
Assemble the nebulizer and mask or mouthpiece.
Connect the hose to the aerosol compressor and the nebulizer cup.
Turn on the compressor to make sure it is working properly. You should see a slight mist coming from the back of the tube, in front of the mouthpiece.Sit upright on a comfortable chair. If the treatment is for your child, he or she can sit on your lap. If you use a mask, place it comfortably and securely on your child's or child's face.

If you use a mouthpiece, place it between your child's teeth or those of your child and seal his lips.Take slow, deep breaths. If possible, hold each breath for 2-3 seconds before exhaling.

This allows the drug to settle in the airways.Continue the treatment until the treatment disappears (10 minutes on average). The nebulizer will emit spray noises and there will remain some medicine in the cup.
In case of dizziness or nervousness, stop the treatment and rest for about 5 minutes. Continue the treatment and try to breathe more slowly. If dizziness or anxiety continues to be a problem during further treatment, inform your health care provider.

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