Potential side effects of inhalers? скачать в хорошем качестве

Potential side effects of inhalers?

Overall, inhalers are very safe treatments. However, some people can have side effects. Please discuss with your healthcare team if you are having any issues. The medication found in inhalers is broadly divided into bronchodilators (which "open up" the airways) and inhaled corticosteroids (anti-inflammatory medication). Bronchodilators can be either beta 2 agonists (e.g. salbutamol, formoterol, salmeterol etc.) or muscarinic antagonists (ipratropium, tiotropium etc.). Inhaled corticosteroid examples are fluticasone, beclomethasone, budesonide etc. Each medication class has different potential side effects which I explain in the video. Many side effects come from using too many doses of inhaler or not inhaling the medication correctly, although some people may just be more sensitive to getting some side effects. The majority of patients will only have mild or no side effects to report, while improving the control of their respiratory illness (i.e. better symptoms in asthma and COPD). 🔗 Visit my website: https://www.toplunghealth.com/ 🎵 Listen to the podcast by searching "Top Lung Health" on your favorite podcast player or by going directly to Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6VMTxUl... You can support my work on this channel by using YouTube Super Thanks (using the icon below the video) or "buying a coffee" ☕ here: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/scstanel #inhalers #sideeffects ======= Disclaimers: ------------- For all viewers/listeners: The information presented here or in other videos and posts on this channel is not medical advice. These materials reflect general medical knowledge which may not apply to your individual case. If you have health concerns, please see your own doctor or other healthcare provider without delay. For medical professionals: You must use your professional judgement when treating your patients. The information presented in this and other videos/posts on this channel is for general medical education only. It may not apply to all patients or clinical scenarios. =======