COMBIMIST L INHALER 1 unit

Combimist L Inhaler

The Combimist L Inhaler is a combination drug intended to treat or prevent the symptoms of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), such as shortness of breath, coughing, and wheezing (whistling sound while breathing). COPD is a collection of lung disorders that includes emphysema (breathing problems caused by a damaged air sac) and chronic bronchitis (inflammation and narrowing of the lining of airways or bronchial tubes).

Combimist L Inhaler is a bronchodilator that combines two bronchodilators: levosalbutamol and ipratropium bromide. Combimist L Inhaler is a type of bronchodilator that works by relaxing muscles and enlarging the lungs’ airways. As a result, we may breathe freely.

Rotacaps, inhaler, and resicaps are all options for Combimist L Inhaler. Only use the Combimist L Inhaler for inhalation. Take Combimist L Inhaler in rotacaps and resicaps according to your doctor’s instructions. Combimist L Inhaler should be used by breathing the recommended number of puffs as directed by your doctor. Based on your medical condition, your doctor will tell you how often you should use Combimist L Inhaler. Headache, sore throat, dry mouth, runny or stuffy nose, pain, mucous cough, sneezing, chest tightness, difficulty breathing, dizziness, nervousness, weariness, irregular heartbeats, and vomiting are all possible side effects. The majority of these Combimist L Inhaler side effects do not require medical care and fade away with time. Please visit your doctor if the side effects persist or worsen.

If you’re allergic to Combimist L Inhaler or any other drugs, or if you’re pregnant or nursing, or if you’re having trouble breathing, see a doctor right once. Combimist L Inhaler should not be used in excess of the recommended doses because it can cause serious heart and lung problems. While using Combimist L Inhaler for an extended period of time, it is recommended that potassium levels in the blood be monitored on a regular basis. Before using Combimist L Inhaler, tell your doctor if you have high blood pressure, diabetes, enlarged prostate, glaucoma, thyroid or heart problems, bladder obstruction, or other urinary problems. Combimist L Inhaler should not be used or stored near an open flame or heat source since it may cause the container to burst.

Combimist L Inhaler’s Applications

COPD stands for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)

Medicinal Advantages

Combimist L Inhaler is a bronchodilator that combines two bronchodilators: levosalbutamol and ipratropium bromide. Combimist L Inhaler is a type of bronchodilator that works by relaxing muscles and enlarging the lungs’ airways. As a result, it is easier to breathe and symptoms such as shortness of breath, coughing, and wheezing are relieved (whistling sound while breathing).

Use Instructions

Before using Combimist L Inhaler, give it a good shake and read the instructions on the packaging. To keep a regular amount of Combimist L Inhaler in the body, take it at the same time every day. While inhaling Combimist L Inhaler through your mouth, press down on the inhaler once to release the medicine, then hold your breath for 10 seconds. Rep till you’ve taken the recommended number of puffs from your doctor. To avoid fungal infections in the mouth and throat, rinse your mouth with water and spit it out after using Combimist L Inhaler.

Storage

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

Combimist L Inhaler Side Effects

Headache, sore throat, dry mouth, runny or stuffy nose, pain, cough with mucus, sneezing, chest tightness, difficulty breathing, dizziness, nervousness, weariness, irregular heartbeats, and vomiting are all frequent adverse effects of Combimist L Inhaler. The majority of these Combimist L Inhaler side effects do not require medical care and fade away with time. Please visit your doctor if the side effects persist or worsen.

Drug Recommendations

If you are allergic to Ipratropium, Levosalbutamol, or any other drugs, are pregnant or nursing, or are having serious breathing problems, see a doctor right away. Ipratropium and Levosalbutamol should not be used in excess of the recommended doses since they can cause serious heart and lung problems. When taking Ipratropium and Levosalbutamol, it’s important to keep track of your potassium levels because they can produce low potassium levels in the blood. Please see a doctor right away if you have irregular heartbeats, leg cramps, severe thirst, constipation, increased urination, muscle weakness, numbness, or tingling, as these could be indicators of low potassium. Before taking Ipratropium and Levosalbutamol, tell your doctor if you have high blood pressure, diabetes, epilepsy (fits), enlarged prostate, glaucoma, thyroid or heart issues, bladder obstruction, or other urinary problems. Ipratropium and Levosalbutamol should not be used or stored near an open flame or heat source since they may cause the container to burst.

Interactions Between Drugs

Drug Interactions: Bronchodilators (salmeterol, albuterol, vilanterol, formoterol, tiotropium), steroids (budesonide, prednisone), water pills (furosemide), anti-sickness drugs (ondansetron), and heart-related medicines may interact with ipratropium and levosalbutamol (atropine).

Drug-Food Interaction: Caffeine may interact with ipratropium and levosalbutamol. As a result, avoid or limit your intake of caffeinated beverages, foods, or dietary supplements while using Ipratropium or Levosalbutamol to reduce the risk of side effects.

Before taking Ipratropium with Levosalbutamol, tell your doctor if you have high blood pressure, diabetes, fits, enlarged prostate, glaucoma, thyroid or heart issues, bladder obstruction, or other urinary problems.

Safety Suggestions

ALCOHOL

It is unknown how Ipratropium and Levosalbutamol interact with alcohol. Before using Ipratropium and Levosalbutamol with alcohol, talk to your doctor.

PREGNANCY

Ipratropium and Levosalbutamol’s safety in pregnant women is uncertain, thus they are only given to them if their doctor believes the benefits outweigh the dangers.

BREAST FEEDING

Ipratropium and Levosalbutamol are not known to be excreted in human milk. It is only given to breastfeeding women if the doctor believes the advantages outweigh the hazards.

DRIVING

Some people may have blurred vision or dizziness after taking Ipratropium or Levosalbutamol. If you detect any changes in vision or feel dizzy after taking Ipratropium and Levosalbutamol, don’t drive.

LIVER

Please visit a doctor if you have any concerns about the usage of Ipratropium and Levosalbutamol in people with liver disorders.

KIDNEY

Please visit a doctor if you have any concerns about the usage of Ipratropium and Levosalbutamol in people with kidney problems.

No habit formation

Advice on Diet and Lifestyle

Tomatoes, bananas, asparagus, oranges, potatoes, avocados, dark leafy greens, and beetroots are high in potassium, which is crucial for lung function and a potassium deficit can induce breathing problems.

Drink plenty of water every day to thin mucus and make coughing easier.

Include complex carbohydrates in your diet, such as lentils, beans, barley, oats, quinoa, bran, peas, and skinless potatoes.

Caffeinated beverages, such as tea, coffee, soda, and energy drinks like Red Bull, should be used in moderation or avoided entirely.

Meat, fish (especially salmon, sardines, and mackerel), eggs, and chicken are all high in protein.

Exercise often to improve your immune system and develop your breathing muscles. Breathing exercises will assist you in getting more air into and out of your lungs.

Quit smoking because it can diminish the effectiveness of Ipratropium and Levosalbutamol as well as irritate the lungs, making breathing problems worse.

Recommendations

Ipratropium and Levosalbutamol should not be used near the eyes, especially if you have glaucoma (damaged eye nerve caused by excessive eye pressure), as they can aggravate the condition and cause eye irritation or blurred vision. Because a fungal infection in your mouth and throat is possible, it’s a good idea to gargle with warm water after each dose of Ipratropium or Levosalbutamol.

Other details: This item is non-refundable.

Concerns of Patients

COPD stands for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and includes emphysema (shortness of breath caused by damaged air sacs) and chronic bronchitis (inflammation of the lining of bronchial tubes). Tobacco usage and exposure to air contaminants such as asbestos and chemicals/fumes are the leading causes of COPD. COPD can also be caused by long-term exposure to gases and chemicals. Chronic cough, shortness of breath, or wheezing are some of the symptoms (whistle sound while breathing).

FAQs

If prescribed by a doctor, Ipratropium and Levosalbutamol should be used with caution in diabetic patients. However, because Ipratropium and Levosalbutamol may cause blood sugar levels to rise, it is recommended that you monitor your blood sugar levels on a frequent basis while taking them.

Some people may experience blurred vision while taking ipratropium or levosalbutamol. This negative effect does not have to be experienced by everyone who takes Ipratropium with Levosalbutamol. As a result, if you detect any changes in eyesight after taking Ipratropium and Levosalbutamol, don’t drive.

In hyperthyroid (overactive thyroid) individuals, Ipratropium and Levosalbutamol should be used with caution because they can worsen the disease. If you have hyperthyroidism, tell your doctor before using Ipratropium and Levosalbutamol so that the dose can be modified accordingly. While taking Ipratropium and Levosalbutamol, it is essential that thyroid hormone levels be monitored on a regular basis.

Some people may experience dry mouth as a transitory adverse effect of ipratropium and levosalbutamol. This negative effect does not have to be experienced by everyone who takes Ipratropium with Levosalbutamol. To avoid such side effects, drink plenty of water, rinse your mouth frequently, maintain good oral hygiene, and eat sugarless confectionery. However, if the problem persists or worsens, you should see a doctor.

Stopping Ipratropium and Levosalbutamol without visiting your doctor is not recommended because it may exacerbate your condition or cause recurrent symptoms. As a result, use Ipratropium and Levosalbutamol for as long as your doctor has recommended them, and if you have any problems while taking them, please contact your doctor.

Ipratropium and Levosalbutamol do not improve symptoms like shortness of breath that occur suddenly. As a result, it’s a good idea to keep a rescue inhaler on hand at all times to treat unexpected symptoms.