Buventol Easyhaler

Buventol Easyhaler is a fast-acting asthma medicine that opens up your airways quickly.

Form
inhalaatiojauhe
Strength
200 mikrog/annos
Active Ingredient
Salbutamol sulfate
Manufacturer
Orion Corporation

How to Use

Dosage

Usually 1-2 doses (100-400 micrograms) as needed for asthma attacks or before exercise.

Method

Shake the inhaler 3-5 times, load one dose by pressing until you hear a click, then breathe the powder deeply into your lungs through the mouthpiece.

Important

Do not take more than 4 doses in one day.

Possible Side Effects

COMMON
  • Slightly faster heartbeat
  • Palpitations (feeling your heart beat fast)
  • Shaking (tremors)
RARE
  • Headache
  • Allergic reactions (like swelling of the skin, hives, low blood pressure, fainting)
  • Increase or decrease in blood pressure
  • Irregular heartbeat
  • Chest pain from effort
  • Lack of oxygen in the heart muscle
  • Nausea
  • Tightening of the airways
  • Cough, irritation in mouth and throat (rinse your mouth with water after each dose to help prevent this)
  • Too low potassium in the blood
  • Too high sugar in the blood
  • Muscle cramps
  • Overactivity, nervousness, restlessness
  • Dizziness

Important Warnings

  • Do not use if you are allergic to salbutamol or lactose (which contains small amounts of milk protein).
  • Tell your doctor before use if you have heart or blood vessel disease, an overactive thyroid, diabetes (especially if you also use corticosteroids), or low potassium levels in your blood.
  • Contact your doctor right away if your asthma symptoms get worse or if the medicine doesn't work as well as before.
  • If you experience severe itching, rash, swelling of the face or throat, or fainting after taking the medicine, stop using it and seek medical help immediately.
  • If your breathing gets worse right after inhaling, stop using the medicine and contact your doctor immediately.

Use in Elderly Patients

Category A

Suitable for older adults. Potentiates sympathomimetic effects. May cause hypokalaemia. (updated 15.5.2023)