In the UK, Airomir autohaler is a prescription medicine, meaning you'll need to consult with a clinician initially. They will determine if it's safe and appropriate for you. Asthma treatment also involves regular check-ups and continuous monitoring by a clinician. Taking it without advice from a clinician might lead to side effects. Some side effects of the Airomir autohaler include hand tremors, leg cramps, chest pain, palpitations, headaches, and feeling nauseous.

The Airomir autohaler contains salbutamol. If you're used to older types of inhalers, you might notice it tastes a bit different, and it's gentler on your throat.

No, the Airomir autohaler delivers a set dose of 100 micrograms. However, if you're using the inhaler more than three times a week, or if you're feeling uneasy after using it, send a message to our clinician. It might be that your asthma needs better management.

When using Airomir, there are a few things to be mindful of, and it's not suitable for everyone. Here’s the official safety information. If you have any questions or concerns, feel free to ask us.

Airomir is a reliever inhaler, which means you can use it whenever you experience symptoms. It can also be used for other lung-related conditions, but this will depend on your medical history and if your doctor believes it's safe and appropriate for you. Typically, the Airomir autohaler starts working within 5-10 minutes after you use it. Depending on your asthma requirements, you might need to use it more than once.

Important Information

When using Airomir, there are a few things to be mindful of, and it's not suitable for everyone. Here’s the official safety information. If you have any questions or concerns, feel free to ask us.