Who are vibratory-pulsatile inhalations for?
Vibratory-pulsatile inhalations are recommended for the treatment of diseases of the nasal sinuses, Eustachian tube, and middle ear. They are also performed as part of the recovery process after ear, nose, and throat (ENT) procedures.
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Inhalations are painless and non-invasive. They can be performed in both adults and children (if the child cooperates and follows instructions). The procedure takes about 20 minutes.
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How do inhalations work?
A vibratory-pulsatile inhaler allows the introduction of vibroaerosol with medication into the sinuses and middle ear through the Eustachian tube. As a result, previously impermeable sinus openings are opened, and patency is restored.
The device enables the administration of anti-inflammatory and anti-edema drugs, mucolytic drugs, antiallergic drugs, and antibiotics.
What does administering medication with an inhaler look like?
The procedure is performed by a nurse in a treatment room. During the inhalation, the patient places the so-called nasal tip, connected to the nebulizer, into their nostrils. When the indicator light on the device turns on, the patient swallows saliva, and the inhaler delivers the vibroaerosol to the inner ear and sinuses.