Understanding the AeroChamber Z: Features and Functions

What is an inhaler?

A tiny, portable device called an inhaler is used to administer medication straight into your lungs. Metered-dose, soft mist, or dry powder inhalers are available. The most popular kinds involve taking medication to help clear your airways or lessen lung inflammation.

AeroChamber Z

The AeroChamber Z is intended to help patients overcome challenges with coordinating the actuation of a pressurized metered dose inhaler with inhalation, as well as to optimize medication delivery and decrease oropharyngeal deposition of medication. The inhaled route is recommended as the primary way of medicine delivery for treating asthma by national and international recommendations.

AeroChamber Plus Z Stat with ComfortSeal Mask

Cleaning and Maintaining Your AeroChamber Z

Every 12 months, the GP will need to replace the Aerochamber device.

• Wash the aerochamber one or two times a week.
• Remove the back piece and rotate the chamber to separate the front piece.
• Soak the components in warm water and dish soap for fifteen minutes.
• Rinse everything with fresh water.

Dishwasher

Put the pieces on the dishwasher's upper rack. Make sure the product is positioned face up and safely. Use the usual or light cycle when running the dishwasher. Avoid heating dry.

Why Does BPA-Free Matter?

Some precise plastic products are treated with the controversial chemical bisphenol A (BPA) to improve their durability and clarity. Since the use of BPA may have detrimental consequences on health, it is a topic of debate, investigation, and public attention.

Despite recent research showing little health hazards associated with BPA exposure, experts have not been able to agree on acceptable safe levels for consumer products.

To lessen exposure to new-borns and infants, the Canadian government has nevertheless taken action to outlaw the use of BPA in baby bottles.

How To Use

Step 1: Take the mouthpiece and inhaler caps off. Before using the inhaler, shake it according to the directions that came with it.

Step 2: Place the inhaler into the chamber's backpiece. To guarantee a good seal, place the mouthpiece in your mouth and shut your lips around it.

Step 3: To start a slow inhalation, exhale and press the inhaler once. Breathe in through the chamber gently and deeply until you have taken a complete breath. Before releasing your breath, hold it for five to ten seconds. OR To start a slow inhalation, release your breath and press the inhaler once. Breathe in and out of the chamber for two to three breaths while pressing your lips against the mouthpiece.

What Advantages Come With Utilizing a Mask With Aerochamber? 

Taking your medication is more efficient and easy when you use the Aerochamber asthma spacer in conjunction with your inhaler:

• You don't have to worry about timing it precisely because it allows you more time to spray and breathe in the medication.
• It facilitates a gradual inhalation of the medication, allowing it to enter your lungs.
• More medication reaches your lungs, where it is most required, instead of ending up in your mouth or throat.
• It can lessen the possibility that certain people may experience adverse effects from only inhalers.
• Although anyone can use the Blue Spacer Asthma Aerochamber Plus with Mask, it is especially beneficial for individuals with difficulty utilizing an inhaler alone.

Which Illnesses Are Treated Using Inhalers?

Most often, COPD and asthma are treated with inhaled drugs. They are occasionally prescribed by doctors to treat bronchitis and other respiratory illnesses. They are also used by providers to treat:

• Fibrosis cystic.
• Diabetes.
• Flu.
• Parkinson's illness.
• Schizophrenia.

Holding Chamber AeroChamber Plus® Z STAT®

Benefits:

• It gives you medicine right into your lungs.
• The symptoms of other ailments, such as chronic lung conditions, can be controlled with daily therapy.
• During an attack or other emergency, rescue inhalers might help you breathe until your symptoms are under control.

Risks:

• When treating asthma, long-acting bronchodilators must be used in conjunction with an inhaled corticosteroid. The chance of dying from an asthma-related incident can rise when long-acting bronchodilators are used alone.
• If you have COPD, using ICS inhalers may make you more susceptible to pneumonia.
• The majority of inhaler device risks are related to misuse.

When Should I Visit My Doctor?

If you have any questions regarding using your inhaler, get in contact with your healthcare practitioner. If your prescription isn't controlling your breathing, you should also get in touch with them. When you unexpectedly need your rescue inhaler more than twice a week or wake up in the middle of the night with symptoms of asthma, these could be signs that your breathing is not under control.