This entry was posted on Wednesday, March 3rd, 2010 at %I:%M %p and is filed under Anti-Allergic/Asthma. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.
Ventolin (Albuterol)
delivery to: 14/free 10 days/free 14-21days/$10 14-20 days/$10 14-21 days/$15 14-24 days/free 8-16 days/$20
online pharmacy:
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Qblh
$66.45 - Ventolin 100 mcg 3 inhalers
$111.52 - Ventolin 100 mcg 6 inhalers
most countries
Tl-Pharmacy
- - -
- - -
10-21 days/free
every country
MedRx-One
- - -
- - -
most countries
LeadMedic
$94.93 - 3 inhalers x 100 mcg
$159.31 - 6 inhalers x 100 mcg (+$64.38)
5-7 days/$25
every country
Pharma-Doc
- - -
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FedEx next day/$24
USA only
Med-Pen
- - -
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7-14 days/$20
most countries
OurPharmacyRx
$49.20 - 1 inhaler x 100 mcg
$265.20 - 6 inhalers x 100 mcg
5-12 days/$30
most countries
RxPharms
- - -
- - -
worldwide
Mx-Pharma
- - -
- - -
5-9 days/$30
3-6 days/$40
most countries
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TAKING CARE OF ASTHMATIC CHILDREN: AWAY FROM HOME
A difficult situation to face is when your child is asked to stay at a friend’s house or with a relative. Sleeping in another bedroom can carry risks as the amount of dust may be different and the pillows may be feather, both of which increase the allergic response and may produce wheezing. Other questions are: do they have any pets? Will your child become over-excited? Will he or she be too frightened to wake anyone if wheezing develops at night? In reality, if your child’s asthma is well controlled it is most unlikely that any problems will arise. I remember 4 year-old Julie’s parents spending a virtually sleepless night the first time she stayed at a friend’s house. Julie was perfectly alright with not the slightest hint of a wheeze. It is most important to ensure that all the normal medication is sent with the child and whoever is going to be the guardian knows exactly what action to take if wheezing should develop. I have found there is little point in simply telling friends or relatives, as under pressure they often can’t remember what to do. Far better is to write it all down step by step so they have an easy procedure to follow. Furthermore, if you are really worried then make sure you can be contacted if necessary. Simon’s parents were worried because he was booked into an activity camp for a week’s holiday in the summer and they were concerned that he would be out of contact for so long. Once again I advised them to make sure Simon had his inhalers and nebulizer with him and to explain to the nurse at the camp about the potential problem. Simon did have a minor attack half-way through the week but this was easily treated with extra doses of Ventolin and he had a tremendous holiday.
It is always worrying leaving your own child in someone else’s care, but it is vital that an asthmatic child is allowed to lead a normal life. If you prevent them from going then this will cause resentment which may lead to far more stress and tension in the end.
*66/211/5*