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Breathing Treatments
Support When Your Breathing Feels Restricted
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Help Open the Airways and Ease Breathing
Care Based on How You Are Breathing Today
Direct Medication Delivery
Nebulized medication is inhaled into the respiratory tract, providing a direct route for medications intended to act on the airways.
Support for Airway Symptoms
Depending on the underlying concern, treatment may help address symptoms associated with narrowed or irritated airways.
Response Evaluation
Your breathing can be reassessed after treatment to help determine whether symptoms have improved or additional medical care is needed.
Care Within Your Medical History
Existing diagnoses, medications, previous respiratory concerns, and current symptoms can all be considered when deciding how to approach treatment.
Reviews & Testimonials
Dedicated Care With Direct Access

Any Questions?
Whether another treatment is appropriate depends on why your symptoms returned, their severity, and your overall medical condition. Recurring breathing problems may require additional evaluation rather than repeated treatment without investigating the cause.
Not necessarily. An in-office breathing treatment does not automatically replace inhalers or other medications prescribed for an ongoing respiratory condition. Your physician can advise you on how treatment fits into your existing medication plan.
The length of treatment can vary according to the nebulizer and medication being administered. Your medical team can explain the expected treatment time when your specific therapy is prescribed.
The medication depends on the respiratory problem being addressed and your individual medical history. Nebulized bronchodilator medications are one option that may be used to help open narrowed airways when clinically appropriate.
Breathing treatments may be considered for certain episodes of wheezing, chest tightness, or difficulty moving air through the airways. Because these symptoms can have different causes, a physician should evaluate what you are experiencing before recommending treatment.
Severe or rapidly worsening shortness of breath, blue or gray lips or skin, confusion, fainting, severe chest pain, or significant difficulty speaking because of breathlessness can require emergency medical attention. Breathing treatments at CWC are intended for concerns that your physician determines can be safely managed in an office setting.

