What is a baby sprayer?
A child sprayer is a type of compressed air machine used to supply drugs to the lungs of the baby. These drugs are initially in liquid form, but it turns into a fog that the child can easily breathe using a spray or special mask. The nebulizer provides medicines designed to maintain open airway airways and is usually used for asthma patients and others with a certain health -related health condition. The doctor often prescribes a child sprayer to supply asthmatic drugs to children, including infants who are too young to use asthma inhaler in the right way. For those who need respiratory treatments, there are also smaller child sprayers that are portable. They are usually operated on the battery and are not too larger than the asthma inhaler. Some portraits have batteries and an optional plug for use if the electricity source is useful. While some children's nebulizators are designed for practicality, there are also jIné, which are shaped like cars, animals, firefighters and cartoon characters and add a fun element to the respiratory treatment.
usually prescribes a child sprayer to ensure that the child gets the right dose of the drug to maintain its airways open. For example, an asthma patient may need regular doses of specific asthma. While an adult or elderly patient would usually use asthma inhaler with a measured dose at specific intervals throughout the day, the child can be considered to be difficult to use the inhaler exactly as directed, even if the parent is in charge of treatment. However, without the correct dose of the drug, the health of the child may be endangered. To avoid these problems, your doctor often prescribes a pediatric treatment of the sprayer instead.
No need for skills with a child sprayer. The parent can place the medication in the respiratory machine, assemble pieces and place an accompanying mouthpiece or mask.The parent then turns on the machine and has his child's breath normally until all the medicines disappear. This can take about five to 10 minutes. In most cases, the parent with the child remains during treatment, ensuring that the mask or mouthpiece remains in place throughout the treatment.