Applications of aerosol cans: Pharmaceuticals field

Nebulizer: 

Aerosol cans usually come with a nebulizer, which is the key component that converts liquid medication into fine particles. A nebulizer usually consists of a small hole or nozzle that sprays liquid medication into very small droplets through the action of pressure.

Valves: 

There are one-element valves and two-element valves. One-element and two-element valves are further divided into male valves and female valves. Male valves are more widely used. The valve is inside the tank, add a gasket and connect the nozzle. When the nozzle is pressed, fine particles are ejected. The valve should be a continuous valve, which can continuously spray out the medicine.

Droplet size control: 

The inside of the atomizer is designed and operated to control the size of the droplets. Smaller droplets form finer particles more easily and provide better inhalation performance. This helps ensure that the drug reaches deeper into the respiratory tract, allowing it to be more effectively inhaled by the patient.

Atomization process: 

When droplets are ejected from the atomizer, they come into contact with the surrounding air and gradually evaporate. This process causes the droplets to become smaller, forming fine particles. These fine particles are typically between 1 and 5 microns in diameter, making them ideal for inhalation into the respiratory tract through breathing.

Inhalation device: 

Aerosol cans usually come with an inhalation device, such as a mask or inhaler, that the patient uses to inhale the drug particles into their airways. These devices help ensure that drugs reach target areas directly, such as the bronchi and lungs.