I’m looking to understand how a nebulizer works, say for example as opposed to just having hydrogen peroxide from the store and spraying it in a spray bottle. Also, what’s the difference between the 3% H2O2 versus the food grade, is there really much of a difference?

Edit: I found this article which explains how a nebulizer and atomizer are different... to be honest, they seem to do almost the same thing, which might be helpful in an emergency situation if you dont have access to a nebulizer (but have a spray bottle, for example): https://healthfully.com/difference-between-nebulizer-atomizer-6507443.html

I’m looking to understand how a nebulizer works, say for example as opposed to just having hydrogen peroxide from the store and spraying it in a spray bottle. Also, what’s the difference between the 3% H2O2 versus the food grade, is there really much of a difference?

Edit: I found this article which explains how a nebulizer and atomizer are different... to be honest, they seem to do the same thing which might be helpful in an emergency situation if you dont have access to a nebulizer (but have a spray bottle, for example): https://healthfully.com/difference-between-nebulizer-atomizer-6507443.html

I’m looking to understand how a nebulizer works, say for example as opposed to just having hydrogen peroxide from the store and spraying it in a spray bottle. Also, what’s the difference between the 3% H2O2 versus the food grade, is there really much of a difference?

Edit: I found this article which explains how a nebulizer and atomizer are different... to be honest, they seem to do the same thing which might be helpful in an emergency situation if you dont have access to a nebulizer (but have a spray bottle, for example)

I’m looking to understand how a nebulizer works, say for example as opposed to just having hydrogen peroxide from the store and spraying it in a spray bottle. Also, what’s the difference between the 3% H2O2 versus the food grade, is there really much of a difference?