The most common kind of inhaler used by persons with moderate to severe asthma is a blue one. This means that the blue inhaler can be more effective in helping you overcome symptoms including wheezing, shortness of breath, chest tightness , and coughing.

A blue inhaler , commonly equipped with a short-acting beta-agonist  such as albuterol or salbutamol, can alleviate asthma symptoms caused by allergies by various mechanisms :

Bronchodilation : The medication contained in the blue inhaler functions by inducing relaxation of the muscles around the airways, resulting in swift bronchodilation. This treatment effectively mitigates symptoms such as wheeze, dyspnea, and thoracic constriction resulting from allergic responses.

Individual Action Plan : Collaborate with your healthcare provider to create an individual asthma action plan that incorporates the use of a blue inhaler for managing allergy induced asthma symptoms.

Allergen Exposure : Allergies can induce asthma symptoms by provoking inflammation and tightness of the airways. Using a blue inhaler can mitigate these effects and facilitate the dilation of the airways, so enhancing respiratory ease.

Nasal Sprays and Medications : When allergies are a significant trigger for your asthma, the use of a blue inhaler in conjunction with allergy medications or nasal corticosteroids can provide comprehensive management. The blue inhaler is used to alleviate asthma symptoms, while drugs are used to manage allergic symptoms.

Frequently Use : If you require the blue inhaler more than twice a week, it may suggest that your asthma is not adequately managed. Engage in a consultation with your healthcare provider to evaluate and modify your treatment plan.