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Nebulizers are primarily used in the treatment of asthma, COPD, and other breathing problems. However, it is also used for severe cases of nasal and chest congestion as it provides immediate relief by the opening of airways. Reference: Boe J et al (2001). European Respiratory Society Guidelines on the use of nebulizers. Eur Respir J. 18(1):228-42.
– Delivers medication directly to where it is needed.
– Direct action of the drug on the target organ.
– Immediate effect after inhalation.
– Same effects as oral medication, but with lower dosage.
– Minimisation of possible systemic adverse effect risks.
– Patients can inhale medication with no coordination1 needed.
– Possible to mix different medications from prescription2.
– Some devices can be used for treating upper and lower airway diseases with one device.
– Easy to use, also suitable for children
– Almost all types of medication is supported
– Very reliable
– Cost-effective
Disadvantages
– Bulky
– Cleaning of many parts
– Can be noisy
– Require power outlet
– Portable
– Silent
– Operates at all angles
– Simple one-button operation
Disadvantages
– Relative high costs
– Thorough cleaning is required, especially the mesh element
3. Ultrasonic Nebulizers
– Quiet and easy operation
– High output (‘nebulization rate’) ~ up to 10 times as compared to Compressor Nebulizer
Disadvantages
– More expensive than a Compressor Nebulizer
– Not possible to nebulize suspensions (e.g. Pulmicort) and medications with higher viscosity
– Some medications (e.g. antibiotics), may change in quality, due to high ultrasonic energy
– Requires AC power
– In addition to the medication, water is required for cooling
1. Who will be using the nebulizer?
Adults or Babies or Children
2. What is the condition?
Upper Airways or Lower Airways
Depending on the treatment area, the nebulizer should produce partical size to reach the targeted organ.
3. Where will the nebulizer be used?
At Home or On-The-Go
Compact and lighter nebulizers make it easy to have discreet treatments anywhere.
Click here to find out more about Omron’s nebulizers.
Common Misconceptions About Nebulizers
#1 The Bigger And/Or Louder The Nebulizer, The More Powerful It Is.
The size and the noise level of the nebulizers are dependent on the technology it was developed with. According to the European Respiratory Society (ERS) guidelines, particle size, aerosol output and aerosol output rate are the key performance indicators.
#2 The More Mist Produced, The More Effective The Treatment.
Visibility of the aerosol produced is dependent on the particle size. Higher mist visibility suggests larger particle size, which is suitable for upper airway treatment. Whereas, most asthma medication targets the lower airways. Look for nebulizers that produce the right sized particles (MMAD) for the most effective treatment.
#3 One Nebulizer Can Treat Both Airways
Not every nebulizer comes with the capability to target both airways. Some nebulizer models have the added feature to adjust the particle size produced. Select your nebulizer based on your target treatment area.
Distilled water or purified water cannot be used alone as a drug solution for nebulization.