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Valved holding chambers and spacers are very similar devices; both are plastic tubes that attach to your metered-dose inhaler and are recommended for adults and children. A spacer is a device that is placed on the mouthpiece of your quick-relief inhaler.
The main advantage of an inhaler spacer is that it helps control your intake of asthma medication. We’ll explain how to use one, other benefits, and more.
In view of the many advantages and few disadvantages of spacers/VHCs, every patient treated with a pMDI should own and regularly use a spacer/VHC, and know how to use it properly, both for routine preventer therapy and in an emergency, and how to keep it clean and keep an eye out for faults.
Spacers are plastic tubes that attach to the end of an inhaler. Learn about their benefits, how to use and clean them, and other tips.
Using a spacer with an HFA inhaler is the best way to get your asthma or COPD medication into your lungs where it can take effect. Spacers are especially helpful for children, older adults, and anyone who struggles to coordinate their hand actions and breath.
How to Use a Metered-Dose Inhaler with a Valved Holding Chamber (Spacer) Proper inhaler device technique is important when taking your medicine(s) and monitoring your breathing. Learn the correct way to use your Metered-Dose Inhaler.
Spacer is a generic term for any open tube placed on the mouthpiece of an MDI to extend its distance from the mouth. A VHC is a spacer that is manufactured with a one-way valve to regulate inspiratory flow and prevent exhalation into the device.