Kelhale Preventer Inhaler

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Kelhale

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Kelhale Inhaler

Kelhale 100

Kelhale 100mg Used With Emphysema

Kelhale 100 Micrograms Dose Inhaler

Kelhale PIL

BNF Kelhale

• The prescription may be inappropriate if used with concurrent NSADIs without proton pump inhibitor prophylaxis (increased risk of peptic ulcer disease)
• Manufacturer advises to avoid if the patient has severe hepatic impairment.
• Kelhale has extra-fine particles and is more potent than traditional beclometasone dipropionate CFC containing inhales.

Kelhale SPC

Is Kelhale The Same As Qvar?

Kelhale vs Qvar

Kelhale Side Effects

• A sore mouth or thrush. These are less likely if you rinse your mouth out with water after using the inhaler.
• Hoarseness
• Sore throat and inflammation of the pharynx
• Change in taste

• Headache
• Feeling dizzy or faint
• Tremor
• Increase in wheezing, shortness of breath and cough
• Feeling sick
• Hives, rash, itching, redness of the skin
• Blurred vision

• Decrease in function of the adrenal gland
• Clouding of the lens of the eye resulting in blurred vision
• Abnormally high pressure in the eye resulting in loss of vision
• Decreased bone density

Kelhale Inhaler Reviews

Asthma

Asthma is a common lung condition that causes occasional breathing difficulties.

It affects people of all ages and often starts in childhood, although it can also develop for the first time in adults.

There’s currently no cure, but there are simple treatments that can help keep the symptoms under control so it doesn’t have a big impact on your life.

Symptoms
The main symptoms of asthma are:
wheezing (a whistling sound when breathing) breathlessness
a tight chest, which may feel like a band is tightening around it coughing
The symptoms can sometimes get temporarily worse. This is known as an asthma attack.

Several conditions can cause similar symptoms, so it’s important to get a proper diagnosis and correct treatment.

Your GP will usually be able to diagnose asthma by asking about symptoms and carrying out some simple tests.

Asthma self-assessment tool

Treatments
Asthma is usually treated by using an inhaler, a small device that lets you breathe in medicines.

The main types are:

reliever inhalers – used when needed to quickly relieve asthma symptoms for a short time
preventer inhalers – used every day to prevent asthma symptoms occurring
Some people also need to take tablets.

Causes and triggers
Asthma is caused by swelling (inflammation) of the breathing tubes that carry air in and out of the lungs. This makes the tubes highly sensitive, so they temporarily narrow.

It may occur randomly or after exposure to a trigger. Common asthma triggers include:

allergies – to house dust mites, animal fur or pollen, for example
smoke, pollution and cold air
exercise
infections like colds or flu
Identifying and avoiding your asthma triggers can help you keep your symptoms under control.

Complications
Although asthma can normally be kept under control, it’s still a serious condition that can cause a number of problems.

This is why it’s so important to follow your treatment plan and not ignore your symptoms if they’re getting worse.

Badly controlled asthma can cause problems such as:

feeling tired all the time
underperformance at or absence from work or school
stress, anxiety or depression
disruption of your work and leisure because of unplanned visits to your GP or hospital
lung infections (pneumonia)
delays in growth or puberty in children
There’s also a risk of severe asthma attacks, which can be life-threatening.

Side Effects

Possible side effects
Like all medicines, this medicine can cause side effects, although not everybody gets them. If immediately after taking a puff of this inhaler, you feel wheezy or tight chested do not take any more puffs. Use your reliever inhaler to help your breathing and contact your doctor immediately.
Stop using your inhaler and tell your doctor immediately or go to the casualty department at your nearest hospital if the following happens:
 an allergic reaction (swelling of the lips, eye, face or neck leading to severe difficulty in breathing; skin rash or hives).
This is a very serious but rare side effect. You may need urgent medical attention or hospitalisation.
Other side effects:
Common (may affect up to 1 in 10 people):
 a sore mouth or thrush (white spots in your mouth and throat). These are less likely if you rinse your mouth out with water after using your inhaler. If you get thrush your doctor may recommend a medicine to treat you
 hoarseness
 pharyngitis (inflammation of the mucous membrane of the pharynx; sore throat)
 change in taste
Uncommon (may affect up to 1 in 100 people):
 headache
 feeling dizzy or faint
 tremor
 increase in wheezing, shortness of breath and cough
 feeling sick
 hives (urticaria)
 rash
 itching (pruritus)
 redness of the skin (erythema)
 blurred vision
Very rare (may affect up to 1 in 10000 people):
 decrease in function of the adrenal gland, which is responsible for producing some hormones that control your body.
 clouding of the lens of the eye (cataract) resulting in blurred vision
 loss of vision due to abnormally high pressure in the eye may occur.
 decreased bone density.
Not known (frequency cannot be estimated from the available data):
 sleeping problems, depression or feeling worried, restless, nervous, over-excited or irritable.

Patient Information Leaflet

Patient Information Leaflet