International
Asthalin - Salbutamol Sulphate 4mg Tablets, Pack of 180
Oral · 4 mg/tab · 180 tabs
Asthalin contains salbutamol sulphate, a short-acting beta-2 agonist supplied as 4 mg tablets in packs of 180. It relieves bronchospasm in asthma, chronic bronchitis and emphysema, relaxing the airway muscle for four to six hours. Available as Asthalin 4 mg tablets.
Manufactured as a generic. International shipping available.
Product overview
Asthalin - Salbutamol Sulphate 4mg Tablets
Asthalin is a pack of 180 oral tablets containing salbutamol sulphate, a short-acting beta-2 agonist used to relieve bronchospasm in asthma, chronic bronchitis and emphysema. It relaxes the muscle around the airways, but one dose lasts only four to six hours. These tablets are not a substitute for an inhaled reliever: guidance notes that oral salbutamol is not recommended during an asthma attack, because it works more slowly and causes more side effects. Where allergy drives the symptoms, treatment often combines an antihistamine such as Desloratadine with a mast cell stabiliser such as Ketotifen Fumarate.
- 4 mg salbutamol sulphate per tablet - 180 tablets per pack
- Short-acting beta-2 agonist - relieves wheeze and chest tightness
- Relief of bronchospasm in asthma, chronic bronchitis and emphysema
- Manufactured as a generic - supplied under the Asthalin brand name
How Salbutamol Sulphate Works
Salbutamol stimulates beta-2 adrenergic receptors on the smooth muscle of the bronchi, raising cyclic AMP inside the cell, which relaxes and widens the airway. It also damps mast cell mediator release. Being selective for beta-2 receptors, it affects the heart less than older sympathomimetics, though palpitations and tremor still occur. Salbutamol is a symptom reliever, not an anti-inflammatory: patients whose symptoms return often usually need a controller medicine such as Montelukast Sodium or an inhaled corticosteroid, while Dexamethasone may be used during an exacerbation.
Dosage & Administration
Adults usually take 4 mg three or four times a day (12 to 16 mg), and no more than 32 mg a day. Elderly patients and those sensitive to beta-2 stimulants start at 2 mg three or four times a day. Swallow the tablets with water and space the doses evenly. If you miss a dose, take it as soon as you remember and never double a dose. Do not increase the dose or frequency on your own: needing more can signal worsening asthma. Store below 25C, protected from light.
This product may require a prescription in your country. Information provided is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Consult a qualified healthcare professional before use.
Specifications
| Trade Name | Asthalin |
| Generic Name | Salbutamol Sulphate (albuterol sulfate) |
| Manufacturer | Generic |
| Dosage | 4 mg per tablet |
| Package | 180 tablets per pack |
| Drug Class | Short-acting beta-2 agonist bronchodilator (ATC R03CC02) |
| Administration | Oral, swallowed whole with water |
| Storage | Below 25C, dry place, protect from light |
| Prescription Status | Prescription required in most countries |
| Verification | Batch and expiry details confirmed with supplier |
| Shipping | International |
FAQ
Before you ask
Questions, answered
Salbutamol sulphate tablets relieve bronchospasm - the narrowing of the airways that causes wheeze, chest tightness and breathlessness - in asthma, chronic bronchitis and emphysema. Each dose opens the airways for about four to six hours. The tablets control symptoms but do not treat the inflammation behind asthma.
In clinical studies of oral salbutamol, nervousness and tremor each affected about 20% of patients, headache 7%, palpitations and tachycardia 5%, muscle cramps 3% and nausea 2%. These effects are usually transient. Rare serious reactions include hypokalemia, irregular heartbeat, paradoxical bronchospasm and angioedema. Stop the tablets and get urgent help for swelling of the face or throat.
No interaction between salbutamol and alcohol is listed in the prescribing information or in the patient leaflets checked for this card, and alcohol does not block the bronchodilator effect. Salbutamol can already cause tremor, dizziness and a racing heart, and heavy drinking may make those feelings more noticeable. If you have heart disease, ask your doctor before drinking.
The usual adult dose is 4 mg three or four times a day, giving 12 to 16 mg daily, and the total should not exceed 32 mg in 24 hours. Elderly patients and anyone sensitive to beta-2 stimulants start at 2 mg three or four times a day. Swallow the tablets with water and space the doses evenly. If you forget a dose, take it as soon as you remember and never double up.
Taken by mouth, salbutamol is absorbed from the gut and reaches peak blood levels about two hours after a dose, so relief by tablet is slower than from an inhaler and the effect lasts four to six hours. Guidance therefore advises against oral salbutamol during an asthma attack. If your dose stops working as well, contact your doctor rather than taking extra tablets.
Yes. Non-selective beta-blockers such as propranolol block salbutamol and can trigger severe bronchospasm, so the two are not normally prescribed together. MAO inhibitors and tricyclic antidepressants need caution, non-potassium-sparing diuretics can worsen the fall in blood potassium, digoxin levels may drop by 16% to 22%, and theophylline and corticosteroids also interact.
Asthalin 4 mg is stocked here as a 180-tablet pack, and international shipping is available at checkout. Salbutamol requires a prescription in most countries, so check the rules that apply where you live before ordering. This listing is not a substitute for a consultation or a prescription.
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