Quite right. Nebulised Relenza would be seperate and different...

Quite right. Nebulised Relenza would be seperate and different to IV Relenza. I was simply making the point that there is so much demand for alternative delivery systems (whether nebulised or intravenous) for Relenza in intensive care patients who cannot use the standard device that docs have taken the desperate move of making up their own solutions as best they can. Interesting though that the docs who saved the life of the near death patient with IV Relenza that was written up in the Lancet recently initially used nebulised Relenza. I wonder where they got that from?