Inhaler Essays

  • The Presence Shortage of School Nurses Harming Our Children's Wellness

    1018 Words  | 3 Pages

    Have you ever noticed the constant absence of nurses at your school? It seems like every time you need to go to the nurse, one is not there. That fact has led to my investigation of the effects of school nurse absences on most K-12 campuses. Many children have died from not receiving care as a result of an absent nurse. Although it is true that school nurses are divided between schools (1,185 students for every school nurse in NC), every school needs a nurse (Healthy Children Learn Better). Most

  • Albuterol Inhaler

    626 Words  | 2 Pages

    Introduction The following information regards to the pharmaceutical medication albuterol. This medication is one of the most prescribed treatments for asthma symptoms in modern western medicine. Albuterol may be known as: Aerolin, Asmaven, Asthalin, Buventol, Broncovaleas, ProAir, Proventil, Salbutamol, Sultanol, Ventolin, and others.1 Knowing this, the contents that follow apply to each of the names above, and they will all be referred to as albuterol. The background of the medication, its chemistry

  • Using the Ottawa Model of Research Use to Determine Barriers and Supports for Implementing Metered Dose Inhalers

    585 Words  | 2 Pages

    Graham, 2006). Scott et al. (2009) used OMRU to determine the barriers and supports for implementing metered dose inhalers with spacer devices in pediatric emergency departments for acute exacerbations of asthma research. barriers and facilitators interact with each other in terms of (1) attributes of the innovation e.g., perceived ease of use, clear advantages of metered dose inhalers with spacer and cost, (2) attributes of the practice environment e.g., staffing, organizational bureaucracy, presence

  • Acute Exacerbation in Copd

    672 Words  | 2 Pages

    (D., Chojnowski, 2003, p. 27). Based on her histor... ... middle of paper ... ...ould be included in this education. This exacerbation of her COPD revealed the need for inhaler re-education. This education holds more importance due to her exacerbation that possibly could have been prevented with proper inhaler use. An education plan should be developed to assess her readiness to learn and to map out a schedule of sessions. Several sessions over an extended period of time with continuous

  • Research Paper On Asthma

    628 Words  | 2 Pages

    open your airways. They relax the muscles around the airways that get tight during an asthma attack. If exercise causes symptoms for you, take a quick relief medicine 15 minutes before exercise. There are two types of this medication: Metered dose inhalers (with spacers) and Nebulizers. Like all medication, bronchodilators can cause side effects. Some may include: increased heart rate, jitteriness, and nausea. If your side effects continue 15-20 minutes after administration, consult your

  • Challenges in Diagnosing Asthma in Young Children

    1784 Words  | 4 Pages

    Diagnosing Asthma in Young Children Most kids who have asthma adds to their first side effects before 5 years old. Be that as it may, asthma in young-looking kids (matured 0 to 5 years) can be difficult to analyze. Some of the time it's difficult to tell whether a tyke has asthma or another adolescence condition. Additionally, on account of the side effects of asthma additionally happen with different conditions. Additionally, numerous youthful youngsters who wheeze when they get colds or respiratory

  • Civil War Ambulances

    1410 Words  | 3 Pages

    Civil War because of the large number of injured limbs. After preforming so many amputations, Civil War surgeons were able to complete an amputation in just fifteen minutes, and luckily, patients were now given chloroform pain killer through the inhaler (Kagan 342). Amputations were life savers, because without amputations a wounded limb would become infected and spread throughout the body causing infection and leading to death. Amputations took the limb off to prevent infection, allowing for many

  • Asthma Essay

    912 Words  | 2 Pages

    your asthma keep you from getting as much done at work, school or at home? How often have you had shortness of breath? How often did your asthma symptoms wake you up at night or earlier than usual in the morning? How often have you used your rescue inhaler or nebulizer medication (such as albuterol)? How would you rate your asthma control? It would be good idea to keep a record of what may trigger an asthma attack, when it may happen, what happens,

  • Inhaled Corticosteroid Essay

    1545 Words  | 4 Pages

    common chronic disease in young children in the world (Vasbinder 531). The most common way of controlling asthma when a child had a difficult time breathing is an inhaled corticosteroid. In recent years’ children have not been abusing the use of their inhalers. There are studies that have been shown that if the inhaled corticosteroid, is abuse that it causes exacerbations. Which in turns causes children to relay heavy on the inhaled corticosteroid. The idea is to explore the methods to control how inhaled

  • Asthma Attack Essay

    545 Words  | 2 Pages

    1. “Flovent is used to prevent asthma attacks. It will not treat an asthma attack that has already begun.”(Drugs.com, 2014). Flovent should not be used to treat an asthma attack because it will not work fast enough to reduce and reverse the attack. Salbutamol (Ventolin) should be used during an asthma attack because it is a fast-acting inhalant. Salbutamol will open up the airways allowing for oxygen or other inhalants to enter. 2. Mr. TG is still in respiratory distress, wheezing is still present

  • Living with Asthma

    1708 Words  | 4 Pages

    feel cooler as Maeve Vaillancourt, a Northeastern University sophomore rushes to her first class of the day. Although she is already behind schedule, she huddles in a corner to take a dose of her Abuterol inhaler, then finishes her ten-minute walk and slips into class late. “I hate taking my inhaler in public, because it is embarrassing, but after quick walks like that, I need to or else I feel as if I can’t breathe,” said Vaillancourt. Vaillancourt has been suffering from asthma since she was

  • College Admissions Essay: How Technology Changed My Life

    752 Words  | 2 Pages

    before I was born it helped my family ensure my mother’s and my own health and safety. When I was younger the realization of how important technology was in my everyday life didn’t occur till I found out I had asthma, in which case I required an inhaler, much to my dismay. Yet as I got older, into my schooling years, I realized that technology would provide the easiest methods and approaches on how to complete task, also it helped broaden my knowledge of the world around me. Even in the future, I

  • Personal Narrative Essay: The Epiphany

    1240 Words  | 3 Pages

    You are only in sixth grade.” The nurse proceeded to show us to our waiting room so the doctor can have a follow up. I wasn’t here for a routine check up, I was here because I was having trouble with my asthma and was going to be testing out a new inhaler. I was out of school for this and the waiting time for a doctor after being administered is a very long. I enjoyed every minute wasted for the more school i missed. The happier I became with this appointment. During the time, I was a sixth grade and

  • Asthma Essay

    1206 Words  | 3 Pages

    secretions inside the tubes. Symptoms are caused in people with asthma when the airways tighten, inflame, or contain mucous. Treatment for asthma can vary at times depending on the level of asthma; they can be given anti-inflammatory medicines, asthma inhalers, or a breathing machine. Respiratory tubes that are frequently inflamed may become sensitive to allergens or irritants. There is likely a portion of respiratory hyper reactivity in all individuals. However, asthmatics and allergic individuals have

  • How To Write A Thunderstorm Asthma Essay

    794 Words  | 2 Pages

    use a regular preventer inhaler, even if they feel well. These inhalers are designed to reduce the inflammation in the lungs over a period of time, and prevent an asthma attack occurring.In the event of a thunderstorm asthma attack, treatment will be the same as any other acute asthma attack, which usually involves the administration of inhaled mediation to dilate the airways, plus an anti-inflammatory medication. Those who suffer from asthma should also carry an inhaler at all times. Do not wait

  • Voice Evaluation Case Study

    1703 Words  | 4 Pages

    Dr. Jones, Pulmonologist. Today the patient stated that she was diagnosed with asthma 5 years ago, and had been using inhalers since that time. Two months ago the patient moved to West Lafayette from Florida and began playing soccer. Her breathing difficulties became more apparent once she began the sport and inhibit her from fully participating, even with the use of her inhalers. The patient stated that her breathing difficulties are exacerbated by exercise and emotional stress and described breathing

  • asthma

    925 Words  | 2 Pages

    Introduction Most of you may not think of asthma as a killer disease, yet more that 5,000 Americans die of asthma each year. According to the Mayo Clinic web page, asthma also accounts for more that 400,000 hospital discharges annually. As the number of people with asthma increases, the more likely you are to come in contact with a person who has the disease. As far as I can remember, I have had asthma my whole life. My mother and one of my sisters also have asthma, so I have a first hand experience

  • Alain Steroids Should Be Banned

    764 Words  | 2 Pages

    his sample. Methamphetamine is more commonly known as ‘speed’, and is a banned substance. The investigation showed that the substance had come from a Vicks inhaler. As Alain had become ill while training a few days prior to his race he had purchased this inhaler. What he was later to discover was that the ingredients used in the US Vicks inhaler differed from that of the UK version. Completely unexpectedly Baxter had inhaled a miniscule dose of methamphetamine. Although only a tiny amount of this substance

  • How Asthma Changed My Life

    509 Words  | 2 Pages

    happening to him. My parents ran to the hospital to comprehend what Joshua was experiencing, I on the other hand, seeing my brother unable to breathe and taking shallow breaths confused and scared me. After his diagnosis Joshua was obligated to use his inhaler four times a day, and took it to school. One night, around midnight my brother was taking labored breaths, he couldn’t sleep and my mom and dad chaotically ran around the house searching for his medicine and the keys to the car. On their way to the

  • Mental Health Clinical Reflection

    1928 Words  | 4 Pages

    the dinning room. After I helped Client B, I was on my way to the dinning room and nurse A told me that client W was experiencing difficulty breathing and we needed to give him his 0900 inhalers earlier. He was having audible wheezing and rapid respiratory rate. Therefore, we had to give client W his inhalers, SalbutaMOL Sulfate, which is a bronchodilator to allow the alveoli in the lung to open so th... ... middle of paper ... ...actually needs help. However, I have to respect his decision