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Asthma & Nebulisers

Looking for nebulisers and asthma treatment options? We offer a wide range of options to suit your needs and help you manage your symptoms effectively. Browse our selection now to find the best fit for you. Explore our extensive range of nebulisers and asthma treatment options today.

Nebuliser and Spacer FAQs


Nebulisers and spacers can help you quickly take your reliever medicines in a mist form.


What does a nebuliser do?


A nebuliser is a machine that converts liquid medicine into a fine mist that can be inhaled. It was commonly used for at-home treatment and in hospitals and clinics.


Nebulisers come in table-top and portable models, which you can see above.


However, cleaning your nebuliser often and maintaining it correctly is essential, as you need to consider whether you can quickly get new bowls, tubing, masks, and mouthpieces.


Our Pharmacists are happy to help you maintain and service your nebuliser.


Still, it's important to follow the manufacturer's instructions as you may be put at risk of getting an infection from an unclean nebuliser.


A standard dose of your medication through a nebuliser should be done within 10 minutes.


What is nebulising good for?


Nebulisers are typically prescribed to people with lung disorders, including asthma, COPD, cystic fibrosis and bronchiectasis.


The medical device that turns liquid medicine into a fine mist allows you to inhale it through a face mask or mouthpiece.


Does a nebuliser clear mucus?


If you deliver a sterile saltwater solution and nebulise it in your nebuliser, it can help reduce the thickness of the mucus in your lungs and may loosen it.


This makes it easier for you to cough it out.


Is a nebuliser better than an inhaler?


While inhalers are more convenient and less expensive than nebulisers, a nebuliser can sometimes be the better choice for young children.


This is because they may not have developed the coordination and ability to time their breathing needed to use an inhaler and find it difficult.


Most people prefer inhalers if they flare up, as they are faster and allow them to get the care they need when they need it.


However, the best option for managing your lung condition, whether it's asthma or COPD, is the one you're going to stick to. Make sure you work with your healthcare professional on your treatment plan..


You can try a nebuliser and an inhaler to see if the way you take your medication differs, but some people have a personal preference for one or the other.


Your doctor may recommend switching to a spacer as it is easier to use, faster and cheaper and reduces the potential for side effects..


Can I buy a nebuliser over the counter?


Yes, you can. You don't need a prescription to buy a nebuliser. Just speak to our friendly staff, and they'll be happy to help you find your nebuliser.


What is a spacer?


A spacer is a holding chamber shaped like a football or a tube. It's an easier way of taking your asthma or COPD medication from a specific type of puffer.


All children can use them, but children under four to five years will need a mask attached to their spacer.


Spacers can be a more effective and faster way of taking your reliever medicine.


How much does a spacer cost?


Spacers are cheaper than nebulisers; you can explore our range of spacers above.


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