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Dr. Parul Kakkar
Attending Consultant - Internal Medicine
Internal Medicine
Experience: 10+ Years
Gender: Female
Dr. Swati Kanodia
Visiting Consultant
Paediatric (Ped) Endocrinology, Paediatrics (Ped)
Experience: 11+ Years
Gender: Female
Dr. Shiveta Mattoo
Attending Consultant - Max Institute of Internal Medicine
Internal Medicine
Gender: Female
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Frequently Asked Questions
Nebulisation is a medical procedure that delivers medication in the form of a mist or aerosol to the lungs using a nebuliser device.
A nebuliser converts liquid medication into a fine mist by using compressed air or ultrasonic vibrations. The mist is inhaled through a mask or mouthpiece, allowing the medication to reach the airways and lungs.
Nebulisation is commonly used to treat asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), bronchitis, and cystic fibrosis. It can also be used to deliver certain medications for other conditions.
Nebulisation is generally safe when used as directed by a healthcare professional. However, it is important to follow the instructions for medication dosage and device maintenance to minimise any potential risks or side effects.
The duration of a nebulisation treatment can vary. On average, a session can take anywhere from 5 to 15 minutes.
Yes, nebulisation can be used for children. It is often recommended for young children who may have difficulty using inhalers properly.
Common medications used in nebulisers include bronchodilators (such as albuterol) to open the airways, corticosteroids to reduce inflammation, and antibiotics for respiratory infections.
The frequency of nebulisation treatments depends on the specific condition and the healthcare provider's recommendation. It can range from several times a day to a few times a week.
Yes, nebulisation can be done at home with the guidance of a healthcare professional. Home nebulisers are available for purchase or may be prescribed by a doctor.
Side effects of nebulisation are generally mild and may include throat irritation, hoarseness, increased heart rate, and tremors.
The nebuliser equipment should be cleaned according to the manufacturer's instructions. Typically, it involves rinsing the components with warm water and occasionally disinfecting them with a diluted solution.
It is important to consult a healthcare provider before mixing medications in a nebuliser. Some medications may not be compatible or may require separate nebulisation sessions.
It is unlikely to overdose on medication through nebulisation if used as directed.
Nebulisation can be used during pregnancy under the guidance of a healthcare professional. The risks and benefits of the treatment should be evaluated for each individual case.
Nebulisation can be used at any age, from infants to older adults. The appropriate medication and device size should be selected based on the age and condition of the individual.
Nebulisation can be used in acute respiratory emergencies, but immediate medical attention should be sought in such cases. It is important to follow emergency protocols and guidelines.
Nebulisation can be an alternative to other inhalation devices, especially for individuals who have difficulty using inhalers or require a large volume of medication.
Nebulisation may be used for certain viral respiratory infections, but the effectiveness and appropriateness of the treatment should be determined by a healthcare professional.
In some cases, nebulisation can be used to deliver medications for non-respiratory conditions, such as certain skin conditions or to administer pain relief in palliative care settings. However, its use in non-respiratory conditions is less common.
Insurance coverage for nebulisation may vary depending on the specific insurance plan and the prescribed treatment
FAQs reviewed by Dr. Inder Mohan Chugh - Senior Director - Pulmonology.