Crossword clues for inhaler
inhaler
- Asthmatic's item
- Stuffy nose reliever
- Smoker at times
- Metered dose delivery system
- It should help you breathe easier
- It might hold Albuterol
- Help for asthmatics
- Flu treatment, at times
- Drug store item
- Dispenser of vapour for the nose or lungs
- Brandy snifter
- Asthmatic's help
- Asthmatic's apparatus
- Asthma sufferer's relief
- Asthma sufferer's aid
- Hospital gizmo
- Asthmatic's device
- Asthmatic's need
- Nicotrol device
- It might help you catch your breath
- At home more healthy to have respirator
- Medical device that's large used in treatment of hernia
- One inspiring hotel to get in popular beer and lager at last
- Breathing device provided by popular, healthy king
- In hospital, facing real trouble, one's required to assist with breathing
- Device used by, eg, asthma sufferer
- Asthmatic's aid
- Gizmo for asthmatics
- Asthma sufferer's device
- Bronchial opener
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Inhalant \In*hal"ant\, n. An apparatus also called an inhaler (which see); also, that which is to be inhaled, especially a medicine taken by inhalation.
Wiktionary
n. 1 One who inhales. 2 (context medicine English) A device with a canister holding medicine (either in powder or gas form) which is sprayed and inhaled by the patient, often for treating asthma and other respiratory diseases.
WordNet
n. a dispenser that produces a chemical vapor to be inhaled in order to relieve nasal congestion [syn: inhalator]
Wikipedia
An inhaler (or puffer or Asthma Pump in UK English) is a medical device used for delivering medication into the body via the lungs. It is mainly used in the treatment of asthma and Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD). Zanamivir (Relenza), used to treat influenza, must be administered via inhaler.
To reduce deposition in the mouth and throat, and to reduce the need for precise synchronization of the start of inhalation with actuation of the device, MDIs are sometimes used with a complementary spacer or holding chamber device.
Decongestant inhalers are popular over-the-counter remedies for nasal congestion in the upper respiratory tract.
Inhaler is the third studio album by American grunge band Tad, released on October 19, 1993 by Giant Records and Warner Bros. Records. It was the band's major label debut after two records and an EP released by Sub Pop, and it was also their first album with drummer Josh Sinder, formerly of The Accüsed. Tad toured with Soundgarden to promote Inhaler although the band failed to obtain worldwide success; but the record is widely regarded to be the band's strongest and obtained positive critical reception upon release.
The song "Grease Box" was played during the end credits of the 1994 movie Brainscan starring Edward Furlong.
"Inhaler" is a song and debut release of the English musician Miles Kane and was released on 19 November 2010. It was released as a limited run on 7" vinyl and as a Digital download on iTunes. The song was re-released on 8 July 2011. Matt Collar of AllMusic describes the song as "bluesy acid garage". Joe Zadeh of Clash comments that the song is "brilliantly executed, explosive indie rock". The song is based on a riff borrowed from "Mother Nature Father Earth", a song by the 1960s garage rock band The Music Machine.
An inhaler is a device used for delivering medication into the body via the lungs.
Inhaler may also refer to:
- Inhaler (album), by Tad, 1993
- "Inhaler", song by Hooverphonic, from the album A New Stereophonic Sound Spectacular, 1996
- "Inhaler", song by Cordelia's Dad, from the album What It Is, 2002
- "Inhaler" (Miles Kane song), released only as a single, 2010
- "Inhaler" (Foals song), from the album Holy Fire, 2012
"Inhaler" is a song by British band Foals. It is the lead single from their third album, Holy Fire. The track and music video were released on 5 November 2012 in the United Kingdom. The official video was directed by Foals' frequent collaborator Dave Ma and features artwork from Tinhead. The single graphic design was done by Leif Podhajsky
Inhaler won the award for best track of 2012 at the NME awards held in February 2013. The single was also the group's first chart appearance on any American singles chart, peaking at number 20 on the Billboard Alternative Songs chart in early 2013. Shortly after its peak on that chart, the song crossed over to hard rock radio and ultimately peaked at number 29 on the Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks chart.
Usage examples of "inhaler".
Iodine inhalations, administered with the pocket inhaler, illustrated by Fig.
Selecting a long-stemmed goblet of greenish wine and a stylish little Perkup nasal inhaler, Alacrity sighed.
Zander plucked a pair of inhalers from a basket, handed one to Nyk, put the other to his lips and inhaled.
The only reminders she had were the daily dose of the inhaler and the two radiographs she had framed and mounted on her wall.
Heaved a considerable sigh of relief, once the lid was open, to see the pills and inhalers and syringe and adrenalin ampoules all more or less in the positions Emma had given them.
He was revived with the vapors of ammonium chloride from a cut-glass inhaler.
If not by the pool, he might dine dangerously with fine china and antique silverware at a table in the rose garden, keeping his inhaler ready on a dessert plate in the event that a breeze stirred up enough pollen to trigger an asthma attack.
She handed him a fizzy orange drink in a thing like a brandy inhaler with a hollow stem.
He also pocketed two inhalers of tranquilizer, which he knew he would require before the day was out.
In less than ten minutes he was able to reach his inhalers, and he was only three minutes late joining the party.
Voices were raised to a certain histrionic pitch, people handled their inhalers and drinks with a slightly more studied elegance, and every smile turned my way was bright enough for a team of security experts.
I do know there were times when a workout made her wheezy and kind of short of breath, but she had one of those inhalers and it seemed to help.
The recreational gases in the wall dispenser were mostly nitrous oxide, in individual inhalers containing about two or three cubic meters of gas.
Although my mother subjected me to daily torture by Vick's Inhaler and steaming bowls of Vick's ointment dissolved in water, which, blanket over head, I was obliged to try and inhale, my sinuses refused to respond to treatment.