Airomir Inhaler Description

For adults and children experiencing the symptoms of chronic bronchitis, emphysema, or asthma, talk to your doctor about Airomir Inhaler. This is a short-acting beta agonist (SABA) that can help reduce shortness of breath, wheezing, and other breathing difficulties you have during or after exercising and works quickly for adults and children with asthma, with or without allergies. You may already be using a long-acting medication, but Airomir Inhaler may be recommended for a sudden asthma attack caused by exposure to an allergen, exercising, or playing sports.

The active ingredient in Airomir Inhaler is Salbutamol, known as Albuterol in the USA. When the medication is inhaled as directed, it will reach your lungs directly where it is needed as opposed to taking a liquid or pill form asthma medicine. Airomir Inhaler also poses less risks for potential side effects as less is absorbed into your bloodstream from your lungs.

Breathe Easier with Airomir Inhaler

Once inhaled, Salbutamol will work to stimulate the beta receptors in your lungs. This action causes the muscles surrounding your airways to relax and allow your airways to open so you are able to breathe easier. If you are going to exercise or take part in other physically demanding tasks, use Airomir Inhaler before you begin. For those with allergies, use Airomir Inhaler before exposure to pollen, pet dander, or other known triggers.

Conditions Treated by Airomir Inhaler

Airomir Inhaler also treats people with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), which includes chronic bronchitis and emphysema. Chronic bronchitis is an ongoing inflammatory condition that will eventually cause scarring in the lining of your bronchial tubes and the production of a heavy mucus. As this progresses, you have an increase in breathing problems and a productive cough with excessive phlegm.

Emphysema develops gradually and worsens as the tiny air sacs in your lungs are destroyed. This impairs your lungs’ ability to transfer oxygen to your bloodstream causing the shortness of breath. Exhaling is increasingly difficult as well because your lungs lose their elasticity. There is no cure for COPD or asthma, but Airomir Inhaler can help keep you active and allow you to work, go to school, and enjoy yourself and family.

Before Airomir Inhaler is Prescribed

Ask your doctor about any risks to using Airomir Inhaler while you are pregnant, trying to become pregnant, or are breast feeding. To determine if Airomir Inhaler is safe for you to use, explain other medical conditions and allergies to your doctor and list any current OTC or Rx drugs you use or take, including herbal remedies and dietary or vitamin supplements.

Airomir Inhaler Precautions and Proper Use

If you are changing to Airomir Inhaler or are a first-time user, be cautious if driving, operating machinery, or attempting any task considered risky until you know how your body will react to Salbutamol. Usual dose per day for those 12 years old to adults is 8 puffs, while children 4-11 years old only require 4 puffs per day, unless otherwise instructed by your doctor.

Possible Side Effects of Airomir Inhaler

• Headache
• Tremor in your hands
• Faster heartbeat than normal

Drugs Similar to Airomir Inhaler

• Serevent Inhaler
• Onbrez Breezhaler
• Ventolin HFA Inhaler