Respiratory

Breathe out fully, place the inhaler in your mouth, and breathe in slowly while using it as directed. Always follow the instructions provided with your inhaler.

Yes, some people may need more than one inhaler as part of their treatment. Use each inhaler only as prescribed and follow your doctor’s instructions.

Fluticasone propionate is a corticosteroid that helps control inflammation in the airways. The strength and dose depend on the inhaler and your treatment needs.

Some inhalers are used for both asthma and COPD, while others are specific to one condition. Your doctor can recommend the right inhaler for you.

If your inhaler is not helping, follow your prescribed treatment plan and speak with your doctor. If you are having severe difficulty breathing, seek urgent medical help.

Common side effects can include a dry or sore throat, cough, hoarse voice, headache, or dry mouth. Side effects can vary depending on the type of inhaler.

Some inhalers can temporarily cause shaking or a faster heartbeat. If these symptoms are severe, persistent, or worrying, speak with your doctor.

If you use a steroid inhaler, rinsing your mouth with water after use can help prevent mouth irritation and oral thrush. Remember to spit out the water.

No, do not stop your regular inhaler without medical advice. Continue using it as prescribed, even when your symptoms improve.