📞 
— free, 24/7
— free, 24/7 — free, 24/7| Dosage | Package | Price per Dose | Price | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 100mcg | 10 inhalers | £20.03 | £250.40 £200.32 Best Price Popular | |
| 100mcg | 6 inhalers | £22.26 | £166.93 £133.54 | |
| 100mcg | 4 inhalers | £25.60 | £127.98 £102.38 | |
| 100mcg | 3 inhalers | £27.82 | £104.32 £83.46 | |
| 100mcg | inhaler | £30.04 | £37.55 £30.04 |
Disclaimer: ProAir inhaler is a fast-acting reliever used for wheeze and breathlessness.
ProAir inhaler is a small hand-held device that delivers medication as a fine mist you breathe in.
It belongs to a medication class called short-acting beta-agonists, or SABAs, which quickly open your airways during symptoms.
Its main job is to relieve sudden wheeze, chest tightness, and shortness of breath, giving you faster relief.
It is used for rescue relief, not as a daily preventive treatment unless advised by your clinician.
In the United Kingdom, it may be prescribed to those with asthma or bronchospasm symptoms as part of a broader treatment plan.
Keep it readily accessible, and use it as directed by your healthcare professional to help you manage urgent symptoms.
ProAir helps when symptoms flare up suddenly, such as after exposure to triggers or during exercise.
It provides fast relief by relaxing the muscles around the airways, making breathing easier for a short period.
It is not a fix for the underlying condition, such as chronic inflammation, but it helps you regain breath when symptoms arise.
It can be used before planned activities that previously caused symptoms if your clinician has advised it.
Having a rescue inhaler on hand is part of a broader plan to reduce disruptions from symptoms in daily life.
Always follow your clinician’s guidance and do not rely on it as your only form of control for a long period.
Open the mouthpiece and check for any blockage or debris before first use.
Make sure you have the correct medicine and that it has not passed its expiry date.
New inhalers or those not used for a while may require priming by releasing a couple of sprays away from your face.
If your healthcare professional has recommended a spacer, connect it according to the device instructions before use.
Review the leaflet inside the box or the patient information leaflet for any device-specific notes.
Ask a pharmacist to demonstrate if you are unsure how the device should be used.
Exhale gently before bringing the inhaler to your mouth to reduce how much air you push with the spray.
Inhale slowly as you press the canister once; continue to breathe in a steady, deep breath.
Hold your breath for about ten seconds if you can, then gently exhale through your nose or mouth.
A spacer can help more medicine reach your lungs, especially for children or people who have difficulty coordinating inhalation.
Wipe the mouthpiece with a clean, dry cloth and replace the protective cap after use.
If you share a spacer, rinse the spacer weekly and air dry completely to keep it clean.
Keep your inhaler with you where you spend most of your day, not in a bag that you rarely open.
Use it only as directed by your clinician or the patient information leaflet for your specific prescription.
Do not attempt to increase the dose on your own without medical advice, even if symptoms seem frequent.
Be aware that some people notice hauntings of side effects, while others have few effects at all.
Tell your dentist or healthcare provider about your inhaler, especially if you have ongoing dental or mouth concerns.
Many people feel relief within minutes of using the inhaler during an episode.
With a plan in place, you may find fewer interruptions in daily activities as symptoms become easier to manage.
Relief can sometimes fade before the next planned dose, so follow your plan and keep your inhaler accessible.
Over time, your clinician may adjust your overall treatment for asthma or COPD to improve control.
If you notice new symptoms or persistent wheeze, arrange a review with your healthcare professional promptly.
Seek urgent medical help if you have trouble breathing, blue lips or face, or a very rapid heartbeat that you did not expect.
Contact your clinician if you need to use the inhaler more often than prescribed or if symptoms worsen.
Tell your doctor if you have a history of heart problems, high blood pressure, or a known allergy to any inhaler components.
Discuss pregnancy, breastfeeding, or planned pregnancy with your clinician to understand the safety in your situation.
Store the inhaler at room temperature away from moisture and heat.
Keep it in a protective case or its original packaging until you are ready to use it.
Protect the inhaler from freezing temperatures and never place it in the bathroom cabinet where humidity is high.
Check the inhaler’s spray mechanism regularly and replace it when it stops delivering medication properly.
Always keep out of reach of children and dispose of it according to your local guidance when the time comes.
Common side effects can include a mild nervous feeling, throat irritation, or a quick heart rate after use.
If you notice severe or persistent side effects, contact a healthcare professional promptly.
Contraindications are specific to your medical history; if you have a known allergy to this medicine, talk to a clinician before use.
Use with caution if you have certain heart or blood pressure conditions and discuss all medicines you take with your clinician.
Tell your dentist or any other healthcare professional about your inhaler use before procedures if advised to do so.
If you are travelling, carry your inhaler in your hand luggage and keep the device protected from changes in pressure and temperature.
Do not share your inhaler with others, and do not attempt to use someone else’s device since components may differ.
If you miss a planned dose during an ongoing episode, use it as soon as you remember and resume your planned schedule only if advised by your clinician.
Alcohol and certain other medicines can interact in some people; check with your healthcare professional about any risks in your case.
When switching from a different inhaler, follow your clinician’s tapering plan and use the new device exactly as instructed.
Yes, you can bring it with you on flights and trips, but carry it in your hand luggage if possible and keep the mouthpiece clean.
Taking a dose earlier or later than prescribed may still provide relief, but follow the timing guidance given by your clinician to maintain control.
Some over‑the‑counter medicines can interact with inhalers; ask your pharmacist about any potential interactions with products you plan to use.
Most people notice relief within minutes during an episode, though the exact timing can vary between individuals.
Switching should be done under medical supervision to ensure you receive appropriate instructions and a compatible plan.
Spacers improve delivery for many users, especially children or those who have difficulty coordinating a spray and inhalation.
No. The inhaler is designed to deliver mist by inhaling; crushing or swallowing the device would not release the medication properly.
Tell the dentist you use a rescue inhaler; discuss any mouth problems, and follow their advice on oral care if you regularly take inhaled medicines.
Follow your clinician’s instructions; in many plans, you use another puff only after a specified interval when symptoms return.
Some people may feel a fast heartbeat or lightheadedness; if these occur and are concerning, seek medical advice promptly.
Discuss with your clinician to weigh benefits and risks in your situation, as recommendations may vary by individual circumstances.
Check the spray mechanism, ensure the cap is open, and prime if advised; if it still fails, replace or seek a professional check.
Speak with your clinician about your heart history; they will consider your overall treatment plan and monitor you appropriately.
No. A rescue inhaler addresses immediate symptoms; continue your long‑term management plan as advised by your clinician.
Follow local guidelines for disposing inhalers; your pharmacist can advise on safe, environmentally friendly options.
14–21 days. Free from £148.39 .
5–9 days. £22.26
−10% when paying with cryptocurrency.
−10% on all repeat orders.
All orders are packed in neutral, unbranded boxes with no product name on the outside.
