I have one, and I love it, but it took me a while to find out if it was boilable (still not 100% sure, but the company reps I emailed said it <i>should</i> be- er...(I will be giving it the ol' test soon, since it's supposed to be replaced every year, and I'm coming up on a year now, lol) and mine didn't come with a battery pack.
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<br />I hadn't ever heard of an Aeroneb Go until I got one with my nebulized sinus meds, so I had to research it. The pharmacist I spoke with said I could use it with my Xopenex, just to make sure I didn't get too much med (I use a low dose, so no problem). I am also not too worried about too much Xopenex, as the Go doesn't have a one way valve like the eFlow- if you exhale into it, the med blows out the back. It is a mesh nebulizer like the eFlow, though, and a good bit cheaper.
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<br />I found an Australian site that said it could be used with Pulmozyme, and here are some links from old posts I put up:
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<br /><a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.ersnet.org/ers/show/download.aspx?id_attach=13527 ">nebulizer comparisons</a>
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<br /><a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://forums.cysticfibrosis.com/messageview.cfm?catid=5&threadid=25421&highlight_key=y&keyword1=Aeroneb%20Go">forum link to studies of Pulmozyme and Tobi with Aeroneb Go</a>
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<br />And here is part of the email that the guy at Evo received and forwarded to me pertaining to my questions:
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<br /><div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote>...The new product we
<br />delivered them should have been from the new material that can be boiled. (
<br />slightly different in color - not as white as prior version) He/She can use
<br />on other medications, but should have the new version so it can be boiled.
<br />Some of the medication will be off label use like Tobi, no different than
<br />eFlow.
<br />
<br />Dosage will have to be discussed with Physician. The Go uses all the
<br />medication and delivers a more effective dose than the Pari LC Plus so a
<br />smaller dose could possibly be required. With the Pari you are dumping out
<br />a % of the medication and in general the particles are not all the optimal
<br />size and do not enter the lungs.
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<br />I do not have any knowledge on the drug comparison he/she is making from
<br />Australia.
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<br />Hope this helps</end quote>
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<br />I tried to print out a specifications page to take to my doctor, but my old printer is not recognizing the font, so I have to tweak it before I can take it to my dr to discuss it. I don't know where the link to that page is at the moment (I'll have to dig to find it), but I can look for it later if you'd like it.
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<br />However, as soon as I do that I will be taking all this info to clinic, and hopefully ordering one with a battery pack this time <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif" border="0"> . It is completely quiet, very small (smaller than a Pari LC+, and all there is is the neb, cord (and battery pack if you are using it), has only 3 parts and requires no special storage/treatment like the eFlow (which is one reason, other than cost, that I haven't tried to get an eFlow). The Go takes regular batteries, and can be used with HS.