Asthma inhalers are hand-held devices that allow you to inhale a dose of medication to treat asthma symptoms. There are many types of asthma inhalers. They differ in whether they're used for quick ...

Likewise, if you’re having to use your rescue inhaler too often, see your doctor. You may need to change your asthma treatment for better control. Though asthma is common, it’s a serious ...

While rescue inhalers remain the gold standard for treating sudden asthma symptoms, knowing what to do when your inhaler isn’t available could make the difference between a manageable situation ...

However, by considering patients' individual circumstances and taking the time to ensure that they use the appropriate inhaler and technique, everyone can benefit. Asthma and COPD have a huge ...

for patients with asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). Teva noted it is the first and only digital rescue inhaler indicated in patients four years or older for the treatment ...

This week Bobbi Conner talks with Dr. Kelli Williams about common asthma triggers in children in springtime. Dr. Williams is ...

Porush created the first metered-dose inhaler (MDI) in just two months. By March 1956, the Food and Drug Administration had approved two new aerosol drugs for asthma, as well as Porush’s device ...

As soon as you notice symptoms of an asthma attack, such as wheezing or chest tightness, take your rescue inhaler. Pay attention to whether you may have been exposed to allergens that trigger your ...

If you think you’re having a mild to moderate asthma attack, use your prescribed rescue inhaler for quick relief. Symptoms that don’t improve should be further evaluated by a doctor.

Struggling with asthma? Discover how breathing exercises can help improve lung function, reduce symptoms, and give you better control.

Doctors recommend using either a rescue inhaler or nebulizer during an asthma attack. But while the first priority is to open the airways, frequent use of rescue meds could mean you and your ...