ASTHALIN 4 MG 30 Tablets

Asthalin 4 mg 

Asthalin 4 mg is a bronchodilator, which helps you breathe better by relaxing the respiratory muscles in your lungs and enlarging the airways (bronchi). It contains the drug salbutamol, which is used to treat respiratory conditions such as asthma, COPD, and chronic bronchitis. It also helps with shortness of breath caused by restricted airways or bronchus. Asthma and COPD are restrictive respiratory disorders in which the airways narrow, swell, and generate excess mucus, causing difficulties breathing and prompting cough, a whistling sound (wheezing), and shortness of breath.

Salbutamol, a bronchodilator, is contained in Asthalin 4 mg. It makes breathing easier by relaxing the respiratory muscles and enlarging the lungs’ airways. Patients with asthma or COPD who have laborious or difficult breathing should take this medication. As a result, it aids in the relief of chest tightness, cough, and wheezing (whistling sound while breathing). It also prevents shortness of breath during or after an activity or workout.

Tablets and inhalers of Asthalin 4 mg are available. Based on your medical condition, your doctor will tell you how often you should take your medications. Common side effects include headaches, nausea, shaky or tense feelings, quicker heartbeat, warm feeling (produced by blood vessels expanding beneath the skin), and tongue or throat discomfort. The majority of these Asthalin 4 mg side effects do not require medical care and will go away over time. However, if the negative effects do not go away, consult your doctor.

Make an effort not to quit taking your own meds. It’s important to tell your doctor about this because it could create withdrawal symptoms. If you have lung disease, muscle weakness (myasthenia gravis), a sleeping issue or difficulties sleeping (sleep apnea), severe liver disease, hyperactive thyroid (thyrotoxicosis), or a problem with alcohol or other prescription recreational drugs, you should not use this medicine. Although Asthalin 4 mg may be released in breast milk, the effect is unknown, so it should only be used after consulting with a doctor. Because the safety and efficacy of Asthalin 4 mg in pregnancy have not been fully proven, pregnant women or those expecting to get pregnant should only take it if the doctor has recommended it in an emergency situation. Because of the potential side effects of Asthalin 4 mg, such as transitory muscle cramps and tremor, vigilance should be exercised when operating heavy machinery or driving a vehicle.

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Medicinal Advantages

Asthalin 4 mg is a salbutamol-based bronchodilator. It aids in the treatment of respiratory issues such as asthma, chronic bronchitis, and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). It works by relaxing and broadening the airway of the lungs, making breathing easier, especially for asthma and COPD sufferers. In most cases, it is a long-term treatment.

Use Instructions

Tablet, pill, syrup, and inhaler forms of Asthalin 4 mg are available. Inhaler: One inhalation of Asthalin 4 mg can be given as a single dose, but it can be increased to two inhalations if needed. Higher doses than two inhalations may be utilized if the reaction is insufficient. Two inhalations three or four times a day is the maximum suggested dose. Oral pill: The Asthalin 4 mg tablet should be taken without food, preferably on an empty stomach. With a glass of water, it should be consumed completely. It should not be chewed, bit, or broken. Based on your medical condition, your doctor will tell you how often you should take your medications.

Store in a cool, dry location away from direct sunlight.

Asthalin 4 mg Side Effects

Common side effects include headaches, nausea, shaky or tense feelings, quicker heartbeat, warm feeling (produced by blood vessels expanding beneath the skin), and tongue or throat discomfort. The majority of these Asthalin 4 mg side effects do not require medical care and will go away over time. However, if the negative effects do not go away, consult your doctor.

Drug Recommendations

Make an effort not to quit taking your own meds. Notify your doctor, as this could exacerbate your respiratory problems, possibly necessitating hospitalization. If you have lung disease, muscle weakness (myasthenia gravis), a sleeping issue or difficulties sleeping (sleep apnea), severe liver disease, hyperactive thyroid (thyrotoxicosis), or a problem with alcohol or other prescription recreational drugs, you should not use this medicine. Some Salbutamol treatments have been linked to significant hypokalemia (low potassium levels in the blood) and an increased risk of ketoacidosis (excess acid in the blood) in diabetic patients. It may be secreted in breast milk, but its effect is uncertain, thus nursing mothers should only take it after consulting with a doctor. Salbutamol’s safety and efficacy are unknown, so pregnant women or those planning to get pregnant should only use it if a doctor has recommended it in an emergency. Salbutamol’s potential side effects, such as brief muscle cramps and tremor, may need vigilance when operating heavy machinery or driving a car.

Interactions Between Drugs

Non-selective beta-blockers (such as propranolol), antidepressants (such as clomipramine), anti-hypertensive drugs (such as guanethidine and methyldopa), anti-anxiety drugs (such as diazepam, flurazepam, lorazepam, midazolam), blood clot drugs (such as pentoxifylline, ticlopidine), g (like cimetidine). As a result, they should rarely be prescribed simultaneously.

Salbutamol may interact with other drugs, supplements, or herbs that you are taking. When a chemical alters the way a drug functions, this is known as an interaction. This can be hazardous or impair the drug’s effectiveness.

Salbutamol should not be given to patients who have a gastric or peptic ulcer, sepsis (a serious infection), hypokalemia (low potassium in the blood), lactic acidosis (excess acid in the bloodstream), liver disease (especially cirrhosis or hepatitis), fluid in the lungs, heart problems, a thyroid disorder (overactive thyroid), seizures (fits), or kidney disease.

Safety Suggestions

ALCOHOL

To avoid unpleasant side effects such as drowsiness, dizziness, or tiredness, you should not drink alcohol when taking Salbutamol. If used with too much alcohol, it can cause a life-threatening condition called coma.

PREGNANCY

Salbutamol should only be used during pregnancy if the predicted benefit to the mother outweighs any potential harm to the fetus.

BREAST FEEDING

Salbutamol should only be used during breastfeeding if the predicted benefit to the mother outweighs any potential harm to the fetus.

DRIVING

Dizziness, drowsiness, muscle cramps, and vision disturbances are common side effects of salbutamol, which may impair their ability to drive or operate machinery. So, if you feel sleepy or dizzy after taking Salbutamol, don’t drive or operate heavy machinery. If you experience any of these side effects, contact your doctor.

LIVER

Salbutamol should be used with caution if you have a history of liver illness or condition. Your doctor may need to modify the dosage.

KIDNEY

Because there have been no known interactions with Asthalin, it is safe to use in kidney patients.

No habit formation

Advice on Diet and Lifestyle

Smoking cessation lowers mucus development (emphysema) and airway constriction symptoms.

Exercise on a regular basis (at least 150 minutes per week)

Consume a nutritious diet (full of fiber and green leafy veggies)

Avoid close contact with somebody who has a respiratory infection such as the flu or influenza.

Excessive heat, cold, and very high elevations should be avoided.

Pollen, asbestos, dust mites, and pet dander, among other irritants, should be avoided.

Practice breathing exercises such as pursed-lip breathing.

Yoga and meditation are examples of relaxation practices.

Recommendations

If you’re taking blood pressure medication like propanolol, tell your doctor because it may interfere with the effects of Salbutamol.

Asthalin may include lactose; therefore, if you have lactose sensitivity or diabetes, talk to your doctor before taking it.

Other details : This item is non-refundable.

Concerns of Patients

Asthma is a breathing disorder in which the airways narrow, swell, and generate excess mucus, causing difficulties breathing and prompting cough, a whistling sound (wheezing), and shortness of breath.

COPD stands for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. It is a set of lung disorders that grow over time, the most prevalent of which being emphysema (shortness of breath) and chronic bronchitis (inflammation and irritation of bronchial tubes). It may be moderate at first, but in extreme cases, it can cause complete obstruction of the airways and damage to the lungs.

Chronic bronchitis is a disorder that causes your airways (bronchi) to swell and become irritated. The tubes that connect the lungs (bronchi) become inflamed, causing mucus to build up and complicating breathing.

FAQs

Without consulting your doctor, you should not raise your Salbutamol dose since it may increase your risk of hypokalemia (a high blood potassium level), which can cause Salbutamol side effects and reduce its efficacy.

Patients who are allergic to any of the components in salbutamol should not use it. It is recommended that you do not take Salbutamol with blood pressure medications like propranolol at the same time.

Asthalin can sometimes induce low potassium levels in the body (hypokalemia), making you feel weary and ill. In this situation, see your doctor right away.

There is no indication that salbutamol has a negative impact on human fertility. Still, if you’re thinking about having a kid, talk to your doctor before starting Salbutamol.

Salbutamol’s potential side effects, such as brief muscle cramps and tremor, may need vigilance when operating heavy machinery or driving a car. When you need it, take about 1-2 puffs of salbutamol inhaler. When you run out of breath, however, you can take it up to four times in one day (regardless of whether you take one or two puffs at a tim