Tiotropium Bromide 18mcg
$144.00 – $470.40

| Product name | Tiotropium Bromide 9mcg-120 Doses |
|---|---|
| Active Ingredient | Tiotropium Bromide |
| Dosage | 9mcg (120 Doses) |
| Drug Type | Inhalers |
| Indication | COPD |
| Manufacturer | Cipla Limited |
Tiotropium Bromide 9mcg (120 Doses) Inhalation Aerosol/MDI
In stock
Total $63.80
Tiotropium Bromide 9mcg inhalation is a prescription inhalation medicine used for long-term control of breathing problems like chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and sometimes severe asthma.
The active ingredient is Tiotropium Bromide, which belongs to a group of medicines called long-acting muscarinic antagonists (LAMA). These medicines help keep the airways open for a longer time.
Doctors, especially pulmonologists (lung specialists), prescribe this inhaler to improve daily breathing and reduce long-term symptoms like breathlessness, chest tightness, and chronic cough.
This medicine is not for sudden breathing attacks. It is used as a maintenance inhaler, meaning it is taken regularly to control symptoms over time.
Tiotropium Bromide 9mcg works directly in the lungs to help keep the airways open.
In COPD and some asthma cases, the airway muscles become tight and narrow. This makes it hard for air to move in and out of the lungs.
Tiotropium blocks specific signals in the body that cause these airway muscles to tighten. When these signals are blocked, the muscles stay relaxed.
This relaxation allows the airways to stay open for a longer period, making breathing easier throughout the day.
It also helps reduce mucus-related blockage by improving airflow, which makes it easier for the lungs to clear out air and secretions.
Because it works for a long time, it helps reduce daily symptoms and improves overall lung function in chronic conditions.
Tiotropium Bromide inhalation 9mcg is mainly used for the long-term management of COPD (Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease).
COPD is a chronic lung disease that causes long-term breathing difficulty due to narrowed airways and damaged lung tissue. It is often linked to smoking or long-term exposure to air pollution.
This medicine helps reduce shortness of breath, especially during daily activities like walking, climbing stairs, or light exercise.
It is also used to reduce COPD flare-ups, which are sudden worsening of symptoms that may require emergency care.
In some cases, doctors may prescribe it for severe asthma, especially when other inhalers are not enough to control symptoms.
It is not used for immediate relief during sudden asthma attacks. It is strictly a maintenance treatment inhaler.
Tiotropium Bromide works by blocking a chemical messenger called acetylcholine in the lungs.
Acetylcholine normally sends signals that cause airway muscles to tighten. When these muscles tighten, the airways become narrow and breathing becomes difficult.
Tiotropium blocks these signals by acting on muscarinic receptors in the airway muscles. These receptors control muscle tightening in the lungs.
When the signals are blocked, the airway muscles relax. This process is called bronchodilation, meaning widening of the air passages.
Because the airways stay open for a long time, breathing becomes easier throughout the day.
This long-lasting action is why it is used once daily in most treatment plans.
It helps improve lung function and supports better oxygen flow in chronic respiratory conditions.
Tiotropium Bromide inhalation is generally well tolerated, but some side effects may occur in certain patients.
The most common side effects include dry mouth, throat irritation, and mild cough. These are usually mild and temporary.
Some people may experience constipation, headache, or dizziness.
In rare cases, blurred vision or eye discomfort may occur if the medicine accidentally gets into the eyes. This should be avoided while using the inhaler.
Very rarely, it may cause difficulty in urination, especially in people with prostate-related problems.
Severe allergic reactions are uncommon but may include rash, swelling, or worsening breathing. Immediate medical attention is needed if these occur.
Regular follow-up with a pulmonologist helps ensure safe and effective long-term use.
This content is for educational purposes only. It is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a pulmonologist or qualified healthcare professional before using Tiotropium Bromide 9mcg inhalation (120 doses). Use this medicine only under proper medical supervision.