Aerochamber Infant Inhalation Chamber - Neonate

The chamber allows the medication to stay longer to be inhaled. The mask is smaller to fit the size of the baby's face.

The Aerochamber is a plastic device that is placed between the mouth and the inhaler. Pressing the inhaler releases the medication into the inhalation chamber, after which the child can breathe calmly through the mask as there is no need for coordination between pulsation and inhalation.This is the main disadvantage of the use of pressurised inhalers, especially in babies and younger children.

The chamber is antistatic , which allows the medication to remain longer to be inhaled.

It has a built-in valve with Flow-Vu indicator , a small flap that moves every time the baby breathes, allowing you to count the breaths and check that we are using it correctly.

The mask guarantees a tight seal and is latex free , minimising the risk of allergies and a universal back piece that fits all inhalers on the market (universal adaptor).

The chambers are free of BPA, phthalates, latex, lead and PVC.

Inhalation chambers and pressurised aerosols are used in the administration of most medications for the treatment of certain diseases such as asthma , bronchiolitis , otitis or acute laryngitis , where the route of choice is the inhaled route.

The chamber allows high concentrations of drugs such as corticosteroids and bronchodilators to be achieved in the airways, thus achieving effects that could only be obtained with very high oral doses, with the consequent side effects.

For these drugs to be effective, parents must learn how to use the inhaler properly , because even if the technique used is correct, only a third of the medicine reaches the lungs , so if we do not know how to apply the inhaler properly, probably very little of the product will end up in the lungs.