Asthalin is the brand name for a salbutamol inhaler that many people in Israel use to calm sudden asthma attacks or wheezing. It works by relaxing the muscles around your airways, letting more air flow in and out. If you’ve ever felt short‑of‑breath during a cold, exercise, or allergy flare‑up, Asthalin can be a quick rescue.
The inhaler looks like a small plastic canister with a mouthpiece. Before your first puff, shake it gently for a few seconds. Then, breathe out fully, place the mouthpiece between your teeth, close your lips around it, and press down while breathing in slowly and deeply. Hold the breath for about 5‑10 seconds, then breathe out. Most adults need one or two puffs when symptoms start; children often use a lower dose. Always follow the doctor’s instructions and keep a spacer if you have trouble coordinating the breath.
Asthalin is safe for most people, but a few side effects can pop up. Common ones are a shaky feeling, a fast heartbeat, or a sore throat. If you notice chest pain, severe tremors, or the inhaler isn’t helping after a few minutes, call a health professional. Overusing Asthalin (more than the prescribed number of puffs) can lead to tolerance, meaning it becomes less effective.
Store the inhaler at room temperature, away from heat or direct sunlight. Keep the cap on when not in use to protect the nozzle. If you notice that the spray feels weaker or the dose counter is low, replace the inhaler right away—using an empty device won’t give you relief.
Buying Asthalin online is possible, but only from reputable pharmacies that require a prescription. Look for sites that show a pharmacy license, have clear contact details, and offer secure payment. Compare prices, but don’t sacrifice authenticity for a lower cost. Cheap, unverified sources can sell counterfeit inhalers that won’t work when you need them most.
When you get a new inhaler, check the expiry date. Using an expired inhaler can lead to reduced medication delivery, which means less relief. If you’re unsure how many puffs are left, many inhalers have a dose counter; if yours doesn’t, count the puffs you’ve taken and note the total prescribed.
People with heart conditions, high blood pressure, or diabetes should talk to their doctor before starting Asthalin. The drug can raise heart rate, which might worsen certain conditions. Your doctor may suggest a lower dose or an alternative bronchodilator.
In addition to Asthalin, many patients benefit from a long‑term controller medication that reduces overall airway inflammation. Using both a rescue inhaler like Asthalin and a daily controller keeps attacks less frequent and less severe.
Finally, keep an asthma action plan handy. Write down when to use Asthalin, when to take a controller, and when to seek emergency help. Review the plan with your doctor regularly, especially if symptoms change.
Asthalin can be a lifesaver when used the right way. By knowing how to inhale properly, watching for side effects, and buying from trusted sources, you’ll get the quick relief you need without surprises.
A detailed comparison of Asthalin (salbutamol) with other bronchodilators, covering efficacy, side effects, cost, and when to choose each option.