?get insurance to pay 4 an eflow?

A

AnD

New member
There is one other vibrating mesh neb (the eFlow is a vibrating mesh) that does treatments faster, and has a battery accessory, the Aeroneb Go. I have one of these, but without the battery <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-sad.gif" border="0"> , and it says you can use it with HS and Xopenex, and <i>in Australia, </i>with Pulmozyme (I have to email these people again- apparently there are some differences with the US version vs. other places, for example, ours say not to boil them, but the others can be. I had it for a nasal neb, and occasionally (I am bad about remembering to wash it inbetween) for my Xopenex (haven't tried the HS in it yet) and it is a lot faster than the regular nebs. Hmmm...*thinks about digging it out again...*


Here's the link to the Australian site:

<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.nichemedical.com.au/web/frames/aeroneb_frame.html">Aeroneb au</a>

And the site that has a link to the American Company:

<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.aerogen.com/aeroneb-go-micropump-nebulizer-system.html">Aerogen</a>
 
A

AnD

New member
There is one other vibrating mesh neb (the eFlow is a vibrating mesh) that does treatments faster, and has a battery accessory, the Aeroneb Go. I have one of these, but without the battery <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-sad.gif" border="0"> , and it says you can use it with HS and Xopenex, and <i>in Australia, </i>with Pulmozyme (I have to email these people again- apparently there are some differences with the US version vs. other places, for example, ours say not to boil them, but the others can be. I had it for a nasal neb, and occasionally (I am bad about remembering to wash it inbetween) for my Xopenex (haven't tried the HS in it yet) and it is a lot faster than the regular nebs. Hmmm...*thinks about digging it out again...*


Here's the link to the Australian site:

<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.nichemedical.com.au/web/frames/aeroneb_frame.html">Aeroneb au</a>

And the site that has a link to the American Company:

<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.aerogen.com/aeroneb-go-micropump-nebulizer-system.html">Aerogen</a>
 
A

AnD

New member
There is one other vibrating mesh neb (the eFlow is a vibrating mesh) that does treatments faster, and has a battery accessory, the Aeroneb Go. I have one of these, but without the battery <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-sad.gif" border="0"> , and it says you can use it with HS and Xopenex, and <i>in Australia, </i>with Pulmozyme (I have to email these people again- apparently there are some differences with the US version vs. other places, for example, ours say not to boil them, but the others can be. I had it for a nasal neb, and occasionally (I am bad about remembering to wash it inbetween) for my Xopenex (haven't tried the HS in it yet) and it is a lot faster than the regular nebs. Hmmm...*thinks about digging it out again...*


Here's the link to the Australian site:

<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.nichemedical.com.au/web/frames/aeroneb_frame.html">Aeroneb au</a>

And the site that has a link to the American Company:

<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.aerogen.com/aeroneb-go-micropump-nebulizer-system.html">Aerogen</a>
 
A

AnD

New member
There is one other vibrating mesh neb (the eFlow is a vibrating mesh) that does treatments faster, and has a battery accessory, the Aeroneb Go. I have one of these, but without the battery <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-sad.gif" border="0"> , and it says you can use it with HS and Xopenex, and <i>in Australia, </i>with Pulmozyme (I have to email these people again- apparently there are some differences with the US version vs. other places, for example, ours say not to boil them, but the others can be. I had it for a nasal neb, and occasionally (I am bad about remembering to wash it inbetween) for my Xopenex (haven't tried the HS in it yet) and it is a lot faster than the regular nebs. Hmmm...*thinks about digging it out again...*


Here's the link to the Australian site:

<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.nichemedical.com.au/web/frames/aeroneb_frame.html">Aeroneb au</a>

And the site that has a link to the American Company:

<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.aerogen.com/aeroneb-go-micropump-nebulizer-system.html">Aerogen</a>
 
A

AnD

New member
There is one other vibrating mesh neb (the eFlow is a vibrating mesh) that does treatments faster, and has a battery accessory, the Aeroneb Go. I have one of these, but without the battery <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-sad.gif" border="0"> , and it says you can use it with HS and Xopenex, and <i>in Australia, </i>with Pulmozyme (I have to email these people again- apparently there are some differences with the US version vs. other places, for example, ours say not to boil them, but the others can be. I had it for a nasal neb, and occasionally (I am bad about remembering to wash it inbetween) for my Xopenex (haven't tried the HS in it yet) and it is a lot faster than the regular nebs. Hmmm...*thinks about digging it out again...*
<br />
<br />
<br />Here's the link to the Australian site:
<br />
<br /><a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.nichemedical.com.au/web/frames/aeroneb_frame.html">Aeroneb au</a>
<br />
<br />And the site that has a link to the American Company:
<br />
<br /><a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.aerogen.com/aeroneb-go-micropump-nebulizer-system.html">Aerogen</a>
 
N

NoExcuses

New member
Just to clarify - the Trek is not a guinea pig thing. It's been tested, and the molecules are too big to be utilized by your lungs.

So there's no question or hypothesis testing needed. It's already been eliminated as an option.....
 
N

NoExcuses

New member
Just to clarify - the Trek is not a guinea pig thing. It's been tested, and the molecules are too big to be utilized by your lungs.

So there's no question or hypothesis testing needed. It's already been eliminated as an option.....
 
N

NoExcuses

New member
Just to clarify - the Trek is not a guinea pig thing. It's been tested, and the molecules are too big to be utilized by your lungs.

So there's no question or hypothesis testing needed. It's already been eliminated as an option.....
 
N

NoExcuses

New member
Just to clarify - the Trek is not a guinea pig thing. It's been tested, and the molecules are too big to be utilized by your lungs.

So there's no question or hypothesis testing needed. It's already been eliminated as an option.....
 
N

NoExcuses

New member
Just to clarify - the Trek is not a guinea pig thing. It's been tested, and the molecules are too big to be utilized by your lungs.
<br />
<br />So there's no question or hypothesis testing needed. It's already been eliminated as an option.....
 
S

Scarlett81

New member
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>NoExcuses</b></i>

Just to clarify - the Trek is not a guinea pig thing. It's been tested, and the molecules are too big to be utilized by your lungs.



So there's no question or hypothesis testing needed. It's already been eliminated as an option.....</end quote></div>

yeah, i figured that was the case-i knew its been around a while. what i'm going to do, regardless of which neb i get is use it for my other nebs, and not tobi.

you can do hypertonic in the trek, right?
 
S

Scarlett81

New member
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>NoExcuses</b></i>

Just to clarify - the Trek is not a guinea pig thing. It's been tested, and the molecules are too big to be utilized by your lungs.



So there's no question or hypothesis testing needed. It's already been eliminated as an option.....</end quote></div>

yeah, i figured that was the case-i knew its been around a while. what i'm going to do, regardless of which neb i get is use it for my other nebs, and not tobi.

you can do hypertonic in the trek, right?
 
S

Scarlett81

New member
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>NoExcuses</b></i>

Just to clarify - the Trek is not a guinea pig thing. It's been tested, and the molecules are too big to be utilized by your lungs.



So there's no question or hypothesis testing needed. It's already been eliminated as an option.....</end quote></div>

yeah, i figured that was the case-i knew its been around a while. what i'm going to do, regardless of which neb i get is use it for my other nebs, and not tobi.

you can do hypertonic in the trek, right?
 
S

Scarlett81

New member
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>NoExcuses</b></i>

Just to clarify - the Trek is not a guinea pig thing. It's been tested, and the molecules are too big to be utilized by your lungs.



So there's no question or hypothesis testing needed. It's already been eliminated as an option.....</end quote>

yeah, i figured that was the case-i knew its been around a while. what i'm going to do, regardless of which neb i get is use it for my other nebs, and not tobi.

you can do hypertonic in the trek, right?
 
S

Scarlett81

New member
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>NoExcuses</b></i>
<br />
<br />Just to clarify - the Trek is not a guinea pig thing. It's been tested, and the molecules are too big to be utilized by your lungs.
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />So there's no question or hypothesis testing needed. It's already been eliminated as an option.....</end quote>
<br />
<br />yeah, i figured that was the case-i knew its been around a while. what i'm going to do, regardless of which neb i get is use it for my other nebs, and not tobi.
<br />
<br />you can do hypertonic in the trek, right?
 
L

Lex

New member
For what it's worth....

I use the eflow for albuterol, pulmo, tobi, and colistin. I asked my doc about the efficacy of the eflow with those meds. His answer was simple: He told me he thinks it works. And that I should try it and see how I feel.

I used the pari-trek previously. It took me 15 minutes for albuterol, 15 minutes for pulmo, and 30 for tobi and colistin. Total of 1 hour, twice a day. And it made an embarassing noise. UHG.....

2 hours sucking on a mouthpiece everyday = low quality of life

Since I switched to eflow, it takes me 20 minutes total each day....and I've never felt better.

Until my doc (whom I trust entirely) says otherwise, I'm an eflow guy.
 
L

Lex

New member
For what it's worth....

I use the eflow for albuterol, pulmo, tobi, and colistin. I asked my doc about the efficacy of the eflow with those meds. His answer was simple: He told me he thinks it works. And that I should try it and see how I feel.

I used the pari-trek previously. It took me 15 minutes for albuterol, 15 minutes for pulmo, and 30 for tobi and colistin. Total of 1 hour, twice a day. And it made an embarassing noise. UHG.....

2 hours sucking on a mouthpiece everyday = low quality of life

Since I switched to eflow, it takes me 20 minutes total each day....and I've never felt better.

Until my doc (whom I trust entirely) says otherwise, I'm an eflow guy.
 
L

Lex

New member
For what it's worth....

I use the eflow for albuterol, pulmo, tobi, and colistin. I asked my doc about the efficacy of the eflow with those meds. His answer was simple: He told me he thinks it works. And that I should try it and see how I feel.

I used the pari-trek previously. It took me 15 minutes for albuterol, 15 minutes for pulmo, and 30 for tobi and colistin. Total of 1 hour, twice a day. And it made an embarassing noise. UHG.....

2 hours sucking on a mouthpiece everyday = low quality of life

Since I switched to eflow, it takes me 20 minutes total each day....and I've never felt better.

Until my doc (whom I trust entirely) says otherwise, I'm an eflow guy.
 
L

Lex

New member
For what it's worth....

I use the eflow for albuterol, pulmo, tobi, and colistin. I asked my doc about the efficacy of the eflow with those meds. His answer was simple: He told me he thinks it works. And that I should try it and see how I feel.

I used the pari-trek previously. It took me 15 minutes for albuterol, 15 minutes for pulmo, and 30 for tobi and colistin. Total of 1 hour, twice a day. And it made an embarassing noise. UHG.....

2 hours sucking on a mouthpiece everyday = low quality of life

Since I switched to eflow, it takes me 20 minutes total each day....and I've never felt better.

Until my doc (whom I trust entirely) says otherwise, I'm an eflow guy.
 
L

Lex

New member
For what it's worth....
<br />
<br />I use the eflow for albuterol, pulmo, tobi, and colistin. I asked my doc about the efficacy of the eflow with those meds. His answer was simple: He told me he thinks it works. And that I should try it and see how I feel.
<br />
<br />I used the pari-trek previously. It took me 15 minutes for albuterol, 15 minutes for pulmo, and 30 for tobi and colistin. Total of 1 hour, twice a day. And it made an embarassing noise. UHG.....
<br />
<br />2 hours sucking on a mouthpiece everyday = low quality of life
<br />
<br />Since I switched to eflow, it takes me 20 minutes total each day....and I've never felt better.
<br />
<br />Until my doc (whom I trust entirely) says otherwise, I'm an eflow guy.
 
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