Medicines which relax the muscles around the airways, helping the airways to open up, so making it easier to breathe. There are several types of bronchodilators, of which short acting beta-agonist drugs are the most commonly used
Drugs that produce bronchodilation; some are used clinically in treating asthma.
A group of drugs facilitating respiration by dilating the airways to the lungs.
herbs that expand the clear space within the bronchial tubes, opening up airways and relieving obstruction.
an agent that causes widening of the air passages by relaxing bronchial smooth muscle.
A medication that dilates the muscles around the body's airways, making breathing easier for asthmatics.
Drugs that relax the muscles around the airways, thus opening the airways up. Some bronchodilators are used for QUICK RELIEF of symptoms during an asthma attack. Other bronchodilators are taken every day to PREVENT symptoms from occurring.
chemicals that relax or open the air passages in the lungs.
Drugs dilating bronchi used, for example, in bronchial asthma; they belong to the category of anti-asthmatic drugs.
Medications that are used to widen or open the airway by causing bronchial smooth muscle relaxation, relieving shortness of breath.
a group of drugs that widen the airways in the lungs.
Medications that relieve and help prevent constriction of the airways in the lungs. There are two types of bronchodilators: quick-relief bronchodilators are used to help relieve sudden asthma symptoms when they occur; long-acting bronchodilators are used to help prevent airway narrowing (constriction) from occurring.
Asthma medicines that open up airways. Short-acting bronchodilators are also called "rescue medicines."
Bronchodilators are medicines that open up the airways by relaxing the muscles that have tightened around them. They are one of the two kinds of asthma medication; anti-inflammatories are the other.
Usually an inhaled medication to relax smooth muscles (bronchial), and open the airways