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1Inhaler or Nebulizer: Which One Should My Child Use?
Nebulizers and inhalers deliver asthma medicine to the lungs, and they work equally well when the correct technique is used.
2Who Can Use an Inhaler?
Inhalers are often used to get asthma medicine into a person's lungs. How old do you need to be to use one? Find out in this article for kids.
3What's the Difference Between a Nebulizer and an Inhaler?
Inhalers and nebulizers are two different devices used to get rescue or controller medications directly into the lungs. Find out how they work by reading this article.
4What's the Difference Between a Nebulizer and an Inhaler?
Inhalers and nebulizers are two different devices used to get rescue or controller asthma medications directly into the lungs. Find out how they work.
5What's the Difference Between a Nebulizer and an Inhaler?
People use inhalers and nebulizers to get asthma medicine into their lungs. Find out more in this article for kids.
6Definition: Inhaler
An inhaler is a device that gets medicine directly into a person's lungs.
7My Asthma Inhaler Doesn't Help. What Can I Do?
Find out what the experts have to say.
8Word! Inhaler
An inhaler, also called a puffer, is a plastic tube that holds a container of medicine that comes out in a spray and is breathed into the lungs.
9Definition: Inhaler
Inhalers are portable handheld devices that deliver medication - in a form that the person breathes in - directly to the lungs, unlike a pill or liquid that's swallowed.
10Asthma Center
Asthma means breathing problems. Find out what's going on in the lungs and how to stay healthy, if you have it.


Note: All information on KidsHealth® is for educational purposes only. For specific medical advice, diagnoses, and treatment, consult your doctor.

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