Atrovent Inhaler

Always use an Atrovent inhaler exactly as your doctor has told you.
You should check with your doctor or pharmacist if you are not sure. Ask your doctor or pharmacist if you are unsure, you can also refer to the Atrovent inhaler patient information leaflet that will come in the box when you buy an Atrovent inhaler.

Adults should use one or two puffs to be inhaled three or four times daily. Sometimes up to four puffs at a time may be taken.

See your doctor straight away if you feel that your Atrovent inhaler is not working as well as usual, or you need to use the Atrovent inhaler more than your doctor has recommended.

To make sure that your inhaler is working, test fire it twice into the air before using it for the first time and whenever your Atrovent inhaler has not been used for 3 days or more.

To use the Atrovent inhaler you should:

• Remove the cap from the mouthpiece.
• Hold the inhaler as shown in the picture (with the arrow on the label pointing upwards) and breathe out gently.
• Then straight away, put the mouthpiece in your mouth and start to breathe in slowly and deeply through your mouth.
• Press the top of the inhaler firmly. This will release one puff of your medicine. Keep breathing in.
• If possible hold your breath for 10 seconds. Then breathe out slowly.
• Wait 1 minute between each puff if taking multiple puffs.
• After use, replace the cap on the mouthpiece.

We advise that you consult with your doctor or prescriber before you use or buy an Atrovent Inhaler online.

You can find a full list of possible side effects in the Atrovent inhaler patient information leaflet, if you have any questions speak to your GP or pharmacist. Some common side effects include:

• Headache, dizziness
• Dry mouth, feeling sick (nausea), stomach upset or discomfort
• Cough and throat irritation when you have just used an Atrovent inhaler

Remember to always read the Atrovent inhaler patient information leaflet before you buy an Atrovent inhaler.

We advise that you consult with your doctor or prescriber before you use or buy an Atrovent Inhaler online.

There are no reported interactions between Atrovent inhalers and alcohol/food. You can ask your doctor or pharmacist before you buy an Atrovent inhaler.

Please tell your doctor or pharmacist if you are taking or have recently taken any other medicines, including any inhalers and medicines obtained without a prescription before you buy an Atrovent Inhaler.

In particular, tell your doctor or pharmacist if you are taking/ have taken any of the following medicines:

• Other anticholinergic medicines including those for COPD (e.g. tiotropium), irritable bowel syndrome (e.g. mebeverine), urinary incontinence (e.g. oxybutynin, solifenacin) or cough (e.g. dextromethorphan)
• Other inhalers to help you to breathe more easily such as the reliever inhaler salbutamol
• Medicines called xanthines to help your breathing such as theophylline and aminophylline

If you are not sure if any of the above apply to you, talk to your doctor or pharmacist before you buy an Atrovent Inhaler.

Do not use an Atrovent inhaler if you are allergic. Consult your GP or pharmacist before you buy an Atrovent inhaler if:

• You have glaucoma or have been told that you may develop it
• You have problems passing water (urine)
• You are a man who has prostate problems
• You have cystic fibrosis

We advise that you consult with your doctor or prescriber before you use or buy an Atrovent Inhaler online.

Atrovent inhalers contain a medicine called ipratropium bromide, other inhalers such as Salamol Salbutamol and Ventolin inhalers contain Salbutamol as their active ingredient. Your GP or pharmacist will let you know which inhaler is the right one for you. You can buy an Atrovent inhaler and other types of inhalers online from e-Surgery.

We advise that you consult with your doctor or prescriber before you use or buy an Atrovent Inhaler online.

Yes, you can legally buy Atrovent inhalers online from registered prescribers such as e-Surgery.

Always make sure you check for the green GPhC and MHRA logo anytime you buy Atrovent inhalers online or other medicines.

You can use the GPhC website to check if a pharmacy is registered. This ensures that when you buy Atrovent inhalers online they are genuine.

We advise that you consult with your doctor or prescriber before you use or buy an Atrovent Inhaler online.

Do not use your Atrovent inhaler after the expiry date which is stated on the carton and the canister label. The expiry date refers to the last day of the month.

Atrovent inhalers should not be stored above 25C. Keep away from direct sunlight and heat. Protect from frost.

The canister contains a pressurised liquid. Do not expose to temperatures higher than 50C. Do not try to open, puncture or burn the canister even when apparently empty.

We advise that you consult with your doctor or prescriber before you use or buy an Atrovent Inhaler online.

It is important to clean your Atrovent inhaler regularly after you buy an Atrovent inhaler. Otherwise, it may not work properly.

• Remove the canister and cap.
• Wash and clean the white mouthpiece in warm soapy water.
• Rinse in warm water and allow to air-dry without using any heating system.
• Make sure the small hole in the mouthpiece is washed through thoroughly.
• Once the white mouthpiece is dry, replace the canister and the cap.

We advise that you consult with your doctor or prescriber before you use or buy an Atrovent Inhaler online.

You can find more information online in the Atrovent inhaler patient information leaflet, it has a lot of useful information about your Atrovent inhaler. If you have any more questions regarding your Atrovent inhaler don’t hesitate to use our completely free Ask-A-Pharmacist service. We’re always here to help!

We advise that you consult with your doctor or prescriber before you use or buy an Atrovent Inhaler online.

You should not dispose of an Atrovent Inhaler in the general waste bin once you have finished using the item or if it has expired and is no longer usable. Please return it to your local pharmacy or GP surgery for the correct disposal.

The primary function of an Atrovent Inhaler is not for hay fever, but a doctor may advise otherwise. If you are contemplating purchasing an Atrovent Inhaler for your hay fever, then you should first consult with your doctor or prescriber to make sure you receive the correct treatment for your condition.

It is advised that this inhaler should only be used during pregnancy if the benefits outweigh the risks. If you are concerned that using an Atrovent Inhaler will negatively affect your unborn baby, then you should immediately consult with either your doctor or prescriber.

An Atrovent Inhaler can be prescribed for chronic asthma or COPD. However, there is no guarantee, and we advise you to consult with a doctor or prescriber to check whether an Atrovent Inhaler is the best treatment for you before you purchase.

An Atrovent Inhaler is a preventer as it works to reduce inflammation in your airways and respiratory system. Please seek advice from your doctor or prescriber before considering a new treatment.

An Atrovent Inhaler is a preventer, but a Ventolin Inhaler is a reliever. Atrovent Inhalers and Ventolin Inhalers contain different active ingredients which change how your body reacts to them. However, you should always seek advice from your doctor or prescriber before considering a new treatment.

Atrovent inhalers contain an active ingredient called ipratropium bromide, whereas Kelhale Inhalers contain beclometasone. However, you should always seek advice from your doctor or prescriber before considering a new treatment.

Atrovent inhalers contain an active ingredient called ipratropium bromide, whereas a Qvar Easi-Breathe contains beclometasone. However, you should always seek advice from your doctor or prescriber before considering a new treatment.

Atrovent inhalers contain an active ingredient called ipratropium bromide, whereas a Salamol Easi-Breathe contains Salbutamol. However, you should always seek advice from your doctor or prescriber before considering a new treatment.