Respiratory Care

Respiratory Care Products for Easier Breathing

Find nebulisers, spacers, peak flow meters and respiratory essentials for treatment, monitoring and everyday breathing care.

Find The Respiratory Care Products You Need

Respiratory Care Products & Breathing Aids Australia

Asthma, COPD, bronchitis and other respiratory conditions can affect breathing, energy levels and daily routines. The right equipment helps you follow your treatment plan, monitor changes and manage respiratory care at home.

Our Respiratory Care category is organised into four practical product groups: nebuliser machines and accessories, peak flow meters, spacers and respiratory essentials. Browse by the type of treatment, monitoring or breathing support you need.

 

How to choose the right respiratory care product

Start with the purpose of the product and the advice in your treatment plan.

  • If you have been prescribed medication in liquid form for inhalation, explore Nebuliser Machines and Accessories.
  • If your asthma action plan includes regular lung function readings, choose a Peak Flow Meter.
  • If you use a metered dose inhaler and need better coordination or medication delivery, browse Spacers.
  • If you need airway clearance, breathing exercises, replacement parts or supporting respiratory products, visit Respiratory Essentials.

Check that the product suits the user’s age, medication, device and treatment instructions. Ask your pharmacist, GP or respiratory specialist to demonstrate the correct technique when using new equipment.

 

Nebuliser machines and accessories

A nebuliser turns prescribed liquid medication into a fine mist that you inhale through a mouthpiece or mask. Nebulisers are commonly used when a person has difficulty using an inhaler or has been prescribed nebulised treatment.

This section also includes replacement masks, mouthpieces, tubing, filters and medicine cups. Always confirm that accessories fit your nebuliser model before ordering.

Peak flow meters

peak flow meter measures how quickly air moves out of your lungs. Regular readings help track changes in breathing and form part of some asthma action plans.

Choose a meter with clear markings and a range suited to the user. Record readings consistently and compare them with the personal best established with your healthcare professional.

Spacers

spacer attaches to a metered dose inhaler and holds the medication briefly after the puffer is pressed. This allows the user to inhale at a steady pace without needing to coordinate pressing and breathing at the same moment.

Spacers are widely used by children, older adults and people who find inhaler timing difficult. Some models include masks for users who cannot form a firm seal around a mouthpiece.

Respiratory essentials

Respiratory Essentials includes supporting products for breathing exercises, airway clearance and everyday device care. The range can include breathing trainers, airway clearance devices, replacement components and other practical respiratory supplies.

Select these products according to your condition, therapy goals and professional advice rather than relying on symptoms alone.

 

Who can benefit from this category?

These products are suitable for adults and children managing asthma, COPD, bronchitis, reduced lung function or another diagnosed respiratory condition.

They also assist parents, carers, NDIS participants and healthcare professionals who help manage respiratory treatments, monitor breathing or maintain equipment.

Some products require prescribed medication or a structured care plan. Always follow the instructions provided by your doctor, pharmacist or respiratory specialist.

 

NDIS and respiratory care

Some respiratory products are NDIS eligible when they relate directly to an eligible participant’s disability, functional needs and approved plan goals.

This can include selected respiratory equipment or accessories used for daily care, independence and participation. The NDIS does not automatically fund all medical products or treatments.

BetterCareMarket is a Registered NDIS Provider. Check your plan or speak with your support coordinator, plan manager or occupational therapist before purchasing with NDIS funding.

 

Takeaway

Choose respiratory equipment by its purpose: treatment, inhaler delivery, breathing monitoring or everyday respiratory support. Correct technique matters as much as the product itself.

Frequently Asked Questions

Here are some frequently asked questions about BetterCareMarket's Respiratory Care:

The right product depends on your prescribed treatment and asthma action plan. A spacer improves inhaler technique, a nebuliser delivers prescribed liquid medication, and a peak flow meter tracks changes in airflow.
A nebuliser converts liquid medication into a fine mist. You breathe the mist through a mask or mouthpiece during the treatment time set by your healthcare professional.
Nebulisers are used by adults or children who have been prescribed nebulised medication. They are also useful when a person cannot use an inhaler effectively. Do not place medication in a nebuliser unless it has been prescribed or recommended for that purpose.
Consider treatment time, noise level, portability, power source and the age of the user. Confirm that the machine suits the prescribed medication and that replacement accessories are readily available.
Masks, mouthpieces, tubing, filters and medicine cups wear out or become difficult to clean over time. Follow the replacement schedule in the manufacturer’s instructions and use accessories made for your model.
A spacer works with a metered dose inhaler and holds each puff while you inhale. A nebuliser turns liquid medication into a mist and delivers it over several minutes. They are different devices and should be used according to your treatment plan.
Yes. A spacer reduces the need to press the inhaler and inhale at exactly the same time. Correct technique helps more medication travel through the mouth and into the airways.
A peak flow meter measures the fastest speed at which you can blow air out of your lungs. Tracking this reading helps identify changes from your normal breathing pattern.
Yes, when the product matches the child’s age, size and treatment plan. Younger children often use a spacer with a mask. A doctor, pharmacist or asthma educator should demonstrate the correct technique.
Some products are NDIS eligible when they relate to an eligible participant’s disability and approved support needs. General medical treatment and products unrelated to the disability may not be funded. Confirm coverage before ordering.