Respiratory

Respiratory care spans inhalers, nebulized medicines, decongestants, airway hygiene tools, and supportive supplies. This category helps you compare device types, active ingredients, strengths, and delivery methods for both short-term symptoms and long-term control. US shipping from Canada is available for eligible items, with timelines shown at checkout. You can sort by brand families, dosage forms, and typical use cases, from maintenance therapy to relief of congestion and cough. Stock varies by brand, strength, season, and regulatory status, so selections can change without notice.What’s in This CategoryThis section includes controller inhalers, rescue inhalers, nebulizer solutions, oral tablets, nasal sprays, and supportive accessories. Options address airway inflammation, bronchospasm, mucus management, and sinus pressure. You can compare meter‑dose inhalers with dry‑powder designs, as well as liquid ampoules for nebulization. Many choices focus on the respiratory system and its day‑to‑day function, including prevention and symptom relief. Some products are prescription only, while others are over the counter.OTC examples cover expectorants and decongestants used for colds and sinus congestion. For mucus and pressure relief, see cold and sinus relief near peak cold seasons. For sinus blockage, consider head cold and sinus tablets when appropriate for your health profile. To browse the full range in one place, start with our Airway Health Category and apply filters by form, strength, and pack size.How to Choose (Respiratory)Begin with your care plan and diagnosis, then narrow by device type. Inhalers deliver medicine directly to the lungs, while nebulizers create a fine mist for longer, gentler sessions. Tablets or syrups can help with congestion or cough, especially when inhaled options are not indicated. For each item, compare dosing frequency, inhalation steps, and whether a spacer or compressor is needed.Match strength and formulation to your symptoms, and check compatibility with existing therapies. Review storage needs, such as room‑temperature stability or protection from moisture. Look at inhalation counters, priming steps, and cleaning routines to keep devices reliable. If you are new to a device, consider training videos and patient leaflets, and practice your technique with a simple, repeatable routine. When uncertain, discuss step‑up and step‑down plans with a licensed clinician.Popular OptionsCombination inhalers support maintenance therapy for asthma or COPD. For example, Wixela Inhaler pairs an inhaled corticosteroid with a long‑acting bronchodilator, supporting routine control in appropriate patients. Nebulized antibiotics can be important in cystic fibrosis care; Tobi solution is a tobramycin option used under specialist guidance. These therapies aim to reduce exacerbations and stabilize the upper respiratory tract over time.Biologic add‑ons may help people with severe eosinophilic asthma. A representative choice is a pre-filled auto-injection for eosinophilic asthma that is taken on a fixed schedule after evaluation. For seasonal congestion or pressure, targeted OTC options can complement maintenance therapies. During cold and flu surges, many also choose cold and sinus relief for mucus thinning and pressure management, when suitable. Always cross‑check interactions and your current plan.Related Conditions & UsesCommon use cases include asthma control, COPD maintenance, and post‑infection symptom care. People also manage allergies, acute coughs, and sinus pressure during seasonal peaks. Medicines and devices support different regions of the respiratory tract, from nasal passages to deep lungs. For timely education and community updates, explore World Lung Day resources and related awareness features.If you are comparing therapies after an airway flare, review guidance about infections, triggers, and when to seek medical care. For focused reading on causes and care pathways, see our condition page on Airway Infection. Those managing chronic symptoms can also explore maintenance inhalers and practical device technique. When browsing, keep notes on dosing schedules, device steps, and any supportive measures like humidification or saline rinses.Medical disclaimer: This content is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice.Authoritative SourcesUse these neutral references while you buy respiratory products online responsibly, and confirm details with your prescriber or pharmacist.General guidance on inhalers and nebulizers is available from MedlinePlus: Inhalers and Nebulizers overview.For prevention basics around seasonal viruses, the CDC provides updates: Respiratory Viruses resource center.The FDA offers consumer information on safe use of OTC cough and cold products: OTC Cough and Cold products guidance.