Seroflo Inhaler (Salmeterol/Fluticasone)

What Is Seroflo Inhaler?

Seroflo Inhaler is a combination of two drugs that opens the airways and allows you to breathe. It is used for treating asthma (wheezing and breath shortness) and chronic obstructive lung disorder (a lung condition where the airflow to the lungs is restricted).
Your doctor will inform you how often to take your inhaler.

The effects of this medication can be felt after a few days, but it will reach its peak within a couple of weeks. This medication must be used often to get the best results So, continue taking it even if you do not suffer from any symptoms. This means that it’s doing its job. If you stop taking it, your asthma, and chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disorder (COPD) might worsen.

How Seroflo Inhaler Works

Seroflo Inhaler is a blend of two medications, namely salbutamol, and fluticasone. Fluticasone is a corticosteroid inhalation. It prevents the release of specific chemical messengers that are present in the airways that can cause swelling and inflammation.

Salmeterol is one of the bronchodilators. It relaxes the muscles that line the airways and also widens them. Together, they decrease inflammation of the airways, allowing air to move through more freely, and also facilitate breathing.

Side Effects Of Seroflo Inhaler

Common

• Headache
• Common cold
• The mouth is a place for thrush or the throat
• Hoarse voice, sore tongue Tissue irritation, throat
• Pain in the muscles or cramps
• Joint inflammation and pain
• Fractures and bruising
• Sinusitis is a condition that causes inflammation.
• The signs of a low level of potassium present in the blood

Uncommon

• The condition is known as diabetes
• Cataract 
• Atypically fast or irregular heartbeat or the sensation of tremor
• Chest pain
• Uncertainty, anxiety, and disturbance during sleep
• Allergy-related skin rash

How To Use Seroflo Inhaler

Read the label carefully for directions before using it. Inhaler shaker. As you breathe through your mouth and out, press the inhaler a few times to let the medication go and keep your breathing for a minimum of 10 seconds. Repeat until you’ve taken the amount of puffs recommended by your doctor. Afterward, wash your mouth with plenty of water, then spit the medication out.