Seroflo Inhaler 50 Mcg (Salmeterol/Fluticasone)

✅ Key Benefits

• Dual-action relief: bronchodilation plus inflammation control

• Metered-dose accuracy ensures consistent delivery

• Portable and user-friendly MDI format

• Ideal for maintenance therapy, promoting better lung function

• Corticosteroid action reduces airway inflammation, preventing flare-ups

🎯 How to Use

1. Shake the inhaler well before use.

2. Exhale fully, then place the mouthpiece in your mouth.

3. Press the canister while inhaling slowly and deeply.

4. Hold your breath for 5–10 seconds, then exhale gently.

5. Rinse your mouth after use to prevent irritation or yeast overgrowth.

6. Use regularly, typically twice daily, as advised by your healthcare provider.

7. Clean the mouthpiece weekly to ensure hygiene and performance.

⚠️ Precautions

• Prescription-only medication—use under the supervision of a healthcare provider

• Not suitable for acute asthma attacks—always keep a rescue inhaler at hand

• Rinse mouth after administration to minimize risk of thrush or hoarseness

• Store upright at room temperature, away from heat and moisture

• Replace inhaler every 6 months, or when reaching the labeled dose count

• Inform your doctor if you have glaucoma, adrenal issues, heart conditions, or a history of immune suppression

🤕 Possible Side Effects

• Common: Mild throat irritation, cough, dry mouth

• Less common: Hoarseness, headache

• Occasional: Oral fungal infection (thrush), subtle voice changes

• If you notice persistent wheezing, chest pain, or allergic symptoms, stop use and consult your healthcare provider immediately

❓ Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Q. How often should I use Seroflo Inhaler 50 mcg?
A. Typically administered twice daily, as per your treatment regimen.

Q. Can I use this for sudden asthma symptoms?
A. No—this inhaler isn’t meant for rescue. Keep your fast-acting inhaler accessible at all times.

Q. Do I need to rinse my mouth after use?
A. Yes; rinsing helps prevent irritation and reduce the risk of oral fungal infection.

Q. What if the inhaler spits or whistles?
A. Clean or replace the mouthpiece; damaged or clogged devices may affect medication delivery.