Millions of asthma patients mistakenly believe symptom relief from rescue inhalers means their condition is controlled.

Inhalers have been key to asthma management since the 1950s. The most common, salbutamol, comes in a familiar blue-colored inhaler (or "puffer"). This kind of "rescue inhaler" brings quick relief from ...

Woman sitting on a bed reaching for her inhaler. In the U.S., 25 million people are affected by asthma. That’s roughly 1 in 13 adults and children. Asthma can be mild or severe. Some people with ...

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (WOOD) — Many people manage their asthma with an inhaler — but they may not be using it correctly. Studies show that nearly 90% of patients with an inhaler make at least one ...

TV doctor Dr Ranj Singh has shared the latest guidelines for asthma sufferers who use a blue reliever inhaler, urging them to review their treatment ...

10:29, Tue, May 5, 2026 Updated: 10:36, Tue, May 5, 2026 Asthma sufferers who rely on a blue inhaler to manage their condition are being advised to speak to their GP. The guidance follows updated ...

Brits who puff on blue inhalers to open their airways and ease their breathing have been urged to reconsider their 'asthma action plans' as soon as.

People who are using inhalers are urged to stay extra careful with their symptoms this week, as the NHS has issued important advice to people who have asthma or other lung conditions ...

Experts are urging anyone who is using a blue salbutamol inhaler to contact their GP. The familiar blue reliever treatment has been used by millions of asthma patients for over five decades. However ...