Airsupra (inhalation)

What are Albuterol and Budesonide (inhalation)?

lbuterol is a bronchodilator. Budesonide can be described as a steroid.

This medication is intended for occasional use and is not intended to be a treatment for asthma.

Albuterol and budesonide inhalation is a combination medication used by adults to treat symptoms of asthma or stop asthma attacks. Albuterol and budesonide inhalation can also be used to treat conditions that are not covered in this guide.

Side Effects of Albuterol and Budesonide (inhalation)

Contact a medical professional immediately. If you are experiencing symptoms that are warning signs of an allergic response, such as difficulty breathing, hives, or swelling of your lips, face, or tongue,

Stop taking albuterol and budesonide, an inhalation medication, and contact your doctor immediately if you are having trouble breathing and coughing. breathing problems..

Airsupra can cause severe adverse effects. Consult your physician right away. If you suffer from:

• Heart issues, high blood pressure, or a rapid pace of heart;

• Low blood potassium: leg cramps, constipation, irregular heartbeats, fluttering of your chest, more frequent urination, or thirst Tingling or numbness, muscular weakness, or a limp sensation;

• Diminished levels of adrenal gland hormones reduced adrenal gland hormones nausea, vomiting, stomach discomfort, and lack of appetite. Feeling exhausted or lightheaded, muscle or joint discomfort, and skin discoloration desire for salty food;

• Indications of symptoms

  of symptoms of infection symptoms of infection include fever, chills, sore throat, body aches, unusual fatigue, loss of appetite, bleeding, or bruises;

• Eye issues, like glaucoma and cataracts.

• Bone disorders, like bone pain.

Common Adverse Effects:

• White patches or sores in your throat, mouth, or throat; trouble swallowing.

• headache.

• Cough.

• Hoarse or deepened voice.

This isn't a complete list of all the side effects. Others could happen. Contact your doctor for advice regarding medical adverse effects. You can report any symptoms to the FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.

Warnings

Take only according to the directions. Inform your doctor if you are taking other medications or have any other medical conditions or allergies.

This medicine is for you if your body is allergic to budesonide or albuterol.

Speak to your physician if you have ever suffered from:

• Heart issues and high blood pressure.

• Convulsions (seizures).

• Thyroid disorder.

• Diabetes.

• Low levels of potassium in the blood.

• Immune system problem.

• Tuberculosis.

• Breathing issues.

• Any type of eye infection.

• Cataracts, glaucoma, or other eye problems.

• Liver problems.

Steroids used for long periods of time could result in bone weakness (osteoporosis). Consult your physician regarding your risk. It is unclear whether inhalation of albuterol or budesonide could harm the unborn baby. Consult your physician if you are pregnant or planning to be pregnant. Asthma during pregnancy could increase the risk of having a premature birth or a low-weight birth. The benefits of treating asthma can outweigh any risk for the baby. If you're pregnant, then your name might be included on the pregnancy registry to monitor the effects of albuterol and budesonide on the baby. Check with your doctor for advice on whether it is safe to breastfeed while taking this medication.

How to take albuterol and budesonide (inhalation)?

Follow the directions on the prescription label and review all medication guides and instruction sheets. Make sure you use the medicine exactly as prescribed. If you're taking an oral steroid medication, don't stop suddenly. Ask your doctor about tapering your dose. Albuterol and budesonide inhalation are not treatments for asthma. You should continue using your maintenance medication to treat the symptoms of asthma. Get medical attention if you notice that your breathing issues get worse rapidly or if you believe the medications you are taking aren't functioning properly.

Your dose needs may change due to surgery, illness, stress, or a recent asthma attack. Do not alter the dose or stop taking asthma medications without the advice of your doctor. Inform your doctor if your medication seems to not be working. Prior to your first time using the device to inhale, shake the device for 5 seconds, then prime it by spraying it four times into the air far away from the face. Prime with two sprays in the air each time the inhaler hasn't been used for more than 7 days after cleaning or if it has been dropped.

Cleanse your mouth with water after every application of your inhaler to reduce the possibility of developing yeast inflammation (thrush) in your throat or mouth.Do not disassemble the inhaler device or submerge the canister of medicine in the water. Make sure you refill your prescription before you run out of medicine completely. Always use the inhaler device that comes with your refill. You might need to undergo medical tests. Cover your inhaler whenever it is not being used. Keep it away from flames or high temperatures. Don't burn or puncture the empty container.

After opening the foil pouch, the container must be utilized for a period of 12 months after opening or after the dose indicator is zero, whichever is first.

What happens if I miss a dose?

Albuterol and budesonide inhalation are utilized when they are needed. If you're following a regular dosing regimen and miss a dose, you can skip the missed dose. Do not exceed six dosages (12 breaths) for 24 hours.

What happens if I overdose?

Get medical attention in an emergency or contact the Poison Help line toll-free at 1-800-222-1222. Overdose symptoms can consist of chest pains, quick heartbeats, and feeling uneasy or anxious.

What should be avoided?

Beware of getting this medication in your eyes. If contact occurs, wash your eyes with water. Avoid being around those who are sick or suffering from infections. Contact your doctor right away in the event that you show symptoms of an infection. 

Interaction with other drugs

Inform your doctor about any other medications you take, including:

• A beta blocker—atenolol labetalol, metoprolol propranolol, and nadolol sotalol, among others.

• Diuretic, also known as a "water pill".

• Isocarboxazid, linezolid, Methylene Blue injection, tranylcypromine, and others;

• Nefazodone.

• Other inhaled or asthma medications.

• Cancer medicine—ceritinib, idelalisib, ribociclib, and tucatinib.

• An antibiotic (clarithromycin, telithromycin);

• Antifungal medicine—itraconazole, ketoconazole, posaconazole, and voriconazole;

• Antiviral medication to treat HIV as well as hepatitis C—boceprevir and cobicistat, dasabuvir, elvitegravir, indinavir, lopinavir/ritonavir, and ombitasvir. Also known as paritaprevir saqui, telaprevir, tipranavir, or

• Beta blockers: carvedilol, atenolol, metoprolol, and labetalol propranolol and nadolol (Sotalol), as well as others.

Many medications can impact albuterol and budesonide (inhalation). This includes prescription and over-the-counter medications, vitamins, and herbal remedies. The interactions between these products are not included in this list. Discuss with your physician all other medications you take.