Discussions
Discussions
Are you using long acting bronchodilators?
Long-acting Bronchodilators: these medications are inhaled into the lungs through inhalers and nebulizers and relax the muscles in your lungs. Long-acting bronchodilators do not work quickly. They are often used once or twice a day every day to help reduce the frequency and severity of your respiratory symptoms.
A fe common long-acting bronchodilators include:
- Perforomist® (Formoterol Fumarate)- nebulizer
- Serevent® (Salmeterol)- inhaler
- Striverdi Respimat® (Olodaterol)- inhaler
Replies
Indeed. I use a Trelegy in the morning. I'm hoping that once my wheezing (I also have asthma) ceases, I'll be able to go back to a lower dose Breo.
Comments
Lorem,
Hello! I hope that your wheezing lessens soon. Can you identify any new triggers?
Comments
Good luck with the endoscopy. I hope that you get good results with both tests.
Comments
With all inhaled medications its important to have your provider or health care professional evaluate your technique. According to several studies having a lung condition increases the prevalence of incorrect inhaler technique and can be linked to a lower quality of life.
If you have any questions please reach out to For inquiries, please contact the Bronchiectasis and NTM Information Line at:
1-833-411-LUNG (5864) or info@bronchiectasisandntm360.org and we would be happy to help direct you to the proper technique.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7691547/
With all inhaled medications its important to have your provider or health care professional evaluate your technique. According to several studies having a lung condition increases the prevalence of incorrect inhaler technique and can be linked to a lower quality of life.
If you have any questions please reach out to For inquiries, please contact the Bronchiectasis and NTM Information Line at:
1-833-411-LUNG (5864) or info@bronchiectasisandntm360.org and we would be happy to help direct you to the proper technique.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7691547/
With all inhaled medications its important to have your provider or health care professional evaluate your technique. According to several studies having a lung condition increases the prevalence of incorrect inhaler technique and can be linked to a lower quality of life.
If you have any questions please reach out to For inquiries, please contact the Bronchiectasis and NTM Information Line at:
1-833-411-LUNG (5864) or info@bronchiectasisandntm360.org and we would be happy to help direct you to the proper technique.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7691547/
With all inhaled medications its important to have your provider or health care professional evaluate your technique. According to several studies having a lung condition increases the prevalence of incorrect inhaler technique and can be linked to a lower quality of life.
If you have any questions please reach out to For inquiries, please contact the Bronchiectasis and NTM Information Line at:
1-833-411-LUNG (5864) or info@bronchiectasisandntm360.org and we would be happy to help direct you to the proper technique.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7691547/
With all inhaled medications its important to have your provider or health care professional evaluate your technique. According to several studies having a lung condition increases the prevalence of incorrect inhaler technique and can be linked to a lower quality of life.
If you have any questions please reach out to For inquiries, please contact the Bronchiectasis and NTM Information Line at:
1-833-411-LUNG (5864) or info@bronchiectasisandntm360.org and we would be happy to help direct you to the proper technique.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7691547/
With all inhaled medications its important to have your provider or health care professional evaluate your technique. According to several studies having a lung condition increases the prevalence of incorrect inhaler technique and can be linked to a lower quality of life.
If you have any questions please reach out to For inquiries, please contact the Bronchiectasis and NTM Information Line at:
1-833-411-LUNG (5864) or info@bronchiectasisandntm360.org and we would be happy to help direct you to the proper technique.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7691547/
Brovana
Lorem,
You are most welcome! :)
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