Tuesday, May 21, 2013

Medications

At a Glance

Depending on how severe your disease is, your doctor may prescribe short-acting or long-acting bronchodilators. Short-acting bronchodilators last about 4 to 6 hours and should be used only when needed. Long-acting bronchodilators last about 12 hours or more and are used every day.

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"Did you hear about that study? You know, the one that says if you take Atrovent or Spiriva, you're more likely to have a heart attack or stroke? I don't know about you, but I've got enough trouble with my breathing, and I don't need anything else to happen. I'm going to stop taking it today!"   Sound familiar? We've all been at the coffee…

Medications
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Jane M. Martin, BA, LRT, CRT, Health Pro, commented on COPD and Spiriva: How to Maximize its… Dear Flora,   I'd be glad to answer that.    Spiriva:…

12/07/12

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Jane M. Martin, BA, LRT, CRT, Health Pro, posted Understanding Your Medications - Part IV This is the fourth and final part of our series on COPD…

03/05/12

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Jane M. Martin, BA, LRT, CRT, Health Pro, posted Understanding Your Medications – Part… Today we’ll talk about:•    Inhaler technique…

02/27/12

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Jane M. Martin, BA, LRT, CRT, Health Pro, posted Understanding and Using your COPD… In Part I we talked about the difference between controllers and relievers,…

02/21/12

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