Nebulized therapy is often selected because it can deliver medication during normal breathing, with fewer technique demands than timed inhalation. In clinical care, the larger question is not whether aerosol
When skin is fragile, the wrong dressing can create a second problem while you are trying to solve the first. Adhesive trauma, friction, and repeated dressing changes can leave sensitive
Choosing between a nebulizer and an inhaler is rarely about preference. It is usually about whether the patient can receive the intended dose consistently, in the setting where care is
A tracheostomy changes where air enters the airway, which also changes how oxygen, humidity, and secretion clearance need to be managed. A Trach Collar is commonly used to deliver humidified oxygen
Accurate flow data is one of the fastest ways to confirm what a respiratory setup is really delivering. When a circuit is changed, humidity builds, secretions shift, or a patient’s
A bite block is a small component, but it often sits at the center of bigger clinical goals. It can protect an airway device from jaw pressure, support safer access
When clinicians discuss an age limit for Bubble CPAP, they are usually asking whether stable pressure delivery and a clear physiologic response are realistic for that patient. NICU clinicians and
Tube occlusion risk often builds during routine care rather than appearing out of nowhere. As sedation lightens, normal activities such as oral care, suctioning, or a turn can trigger brief
Hydrocolloid dressings are used because they protect irritated skin while supporting a more stable healing environment. Instead of leaving a minor wound or rubbed area exposed to friction, the dressing
Airway securement is rarely a single step, especially once a patient begins to cough, move, or regain jaw tone. Clinicians need the tube to stay aligned, the circuit to remain
