Tiotropium Bromide 18mcg
$144.00 – $470.40

| Product name | Formoterol-Tiotropium 6mcg-9mcg 120 Doses |
|---|---|
| Active Ingredient | Formoterol-Tiotropium |
| Dosage | 6mcg-9mcg 120 Doses |
| Drug Type | Inhalers |
| Indication | COPD |
| Manufacturer | Cipla Limited |
Formoterol-Tiotropium 6mcg-9mcg 120 Doses Inhalation Aerosol/MDI
In stock
Total $132.00
Formoterol–Tiotropium 6mcg–9mcg (120 doses) is a prescription inhaler used for long-term management of chronic breathing problems such as COPD. It helps improve airflow in the lungs and reduces symptoms like breathlessness, wheezing, and chest tightness.
This inhaler contains two active medicines:
Formoterol – a long-acting bronchodilator (a medicine that relaxes airway muscles and helps keep breathing passages open for a longer time)
Tiotropium – a long-acting muscarinic antagonist or LAMA (a medicine that blocks airway tightening signals and keeps airways relaxed for easier breathing)
A pulmonologist (lung and respiratory specialist) usually prescribes this combination when patients need stronger long-term control of breathing symptoms.
In COPD, the airways become narrow due to inflammation, mucus buildup, and muscle tightening. This reduces airflow and makes breathing difficult during daily activities.
Formoterol–Tiotropium 6mcg–9mcg uses mainly include long-term treatment of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). It is used in patients who experience ongoing breathlessness and reduced lung function.
It helps improve airflow in conditions like chronic bronchitis and emphysema, which are the main forms of COPD. It reduces breathing difficulty during physical activities such as walking, climbing stairs, or routine work.
Doctors also use it to reduce COPD flare-ups, which are sudden worsening of symptoms like severe breathlessness and coughing.
This medicine is used as maintenance therapy (daily long-term treatment to control symptoms and prevent disease worsening). It is not meant for emergency relief during sudden breathing attacks.
With regular use, it helps improve breathing stability and overall lung function.
This inhaler works through a dual bronchodilator mechanism in the lungs.
Formoterol relaxes the smooth muscles around the airways. This helps open the breathing passages and improves airflow. It works quickly and continues to provide long-lasting relief.
Tiotropium blocks specific receptors in the airway muscles. These receptors normally cause tightening of the airways. By blocking them, Tiotropium helps keep the airways relaxed for a longer time.
When both medicines work together, they reduce airway tightening and improve airflow throughout the day.
In simple terms, one medicine relaxes the airways, and the other prevents them from tightening again.
Formoterol–Tiotropium 6mcg–9mcg side effects are usually mild and may occur in some patients during treatment.
Common side effects include dry mouth, throat irritation, and mild cough after inhalation. Some patients may also feel hoarseness of voice or mild headache.
In some cases, patients may experience dizziness, muscle cramps, or a slight increase in heart rate due to bronchodilator action.
Rarely, difficulty in urination or eye discomfort may occur in sensitive individuals.
If breathing symptoms worsen or unusual reactions appear, medical advice should be taken immediately.
Formoterol–Tiotropium 6mcg–9mcg should be used only under the supervision of a pulmonologist (lung and respiratory specialist).
It should be used regularly as prescribed, even if symptoms improve. Stopping it suddenly may lead to worsening of breathing problems.
This inhaler is not meant for sudden breathing emergencies. A separate rescue inhaler should be used for immediate relief.
Proper inhaler technique is important to ensure the medicine reaches the lungs effectively.
Patients with heart disease, glaucoma, prostate problems, or high blood pressure should inform their doctor before starting this medicine.
This content is for educational purposes only. It does not replace medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment from a qualified pulmonologist (lung and respiratory specialist). Always consult a healthcare professional before using Formoterol–Tiotropium 6mcg–9mcg (120 Doses) or any inhaler medicine. Do not start, stop, or change any treatment without proper medical supervision.