Cogvgard Inhaler

Out of stock
SKU CMS6742
Out of stock     SKU: CMS6742

What is Cogvgard Inhaler

Cogvgard Inhaler is an anticholinergic medicine that treats Asthma and Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) symptoms. It contains 9 mcg of Tiotropium, which belongs to the bronchodilator family. It relaxes and widens the airways to improve breathing. It is manufactured and marketed by AAR ESS Remedies Pvt Ltd.

What are the benefits of Cogvgard Inhaler

The Cogvgard Inhaler contains "Tiotropium Bromide," which helps open the airways. Tiotropium works by blocking areas in the airways that react to a chemical called acetylcholine, which can cause the muscles to tighten. By blocking this chemical, the Inhaler helps relax the muscles.

This process makes breathing easier for patients with asthma and COPD symptoms like shortness of breath, cough that may bring up mucus, wheezing or chest tightness, fatigue, acute bronchitis, or pneumonia.

How to use Cogvgard Inhaler

It is recommended to take Cogvgard Inhaler as your doctor prescribes; below are the general guidelines for taking it:

  • Check the label for directions before use.
  • Shake the Inhaler before using it.
  • While breathing in through your mouth, push the inhaler knob once to release the medication.
  • Hold your breath for at least 10 seconds.
  • Repeat until you have inhaled the prescribed number of puffs.
  • Wash your mouth thoroughly with lukewarm water and spit it out.

Strengths and Substitutes

Here is a list of medicines containing Tiotropium, which can also be used as a substitute:

Aerotrop 9

$6.68/Pack

Tiate Transhaler

$26.56/Pack

Airtio 9 Mcg

$22.31/Pack

View all substitutes

What are the side effects of Cogvgard Inhaler

Cogvgard is a safe inhaler. However, some common side effects that may occur after using the Inhaler:

  • Cough
  • Headache
  • Dryness in mouth
  • Voice change

These side effects typically do not require medical attention, as they resolve independently over time. However, if they persist for a long time, consult your doctor.

Safety Advice

Liver Disease

There is limited information suggesting that this inhaler may cause harm to the liver.

Kidney Impairment

Limited information suggests that this inhaler may cause discomfort to the kidneys.

Pregnant and breastfeeding women

Limited human data indicates that the inhaler may pose risks to breastfeeding women or babies. It is advisable to consult your doctor before using it.

Avoid

Do not consume alcohol or smoke if you are inhaling this medication. Mixing these two can increase blood pressure and blood sugar.

FAQs

How long does Cogvgard Inhaler take to work?

Cogvgard Inhaler begins to work within a few minutes of being taken, allowing you to breathe easier after the first dose. The full benefits will be experienced in about 3 days to a week.

Is Cogvgard Inhaler a steroid?

No, it is not a steroid. Tiotropium is a bronchodilator medicine in the anticholinergic class. It works by relaxing the muscles in the small airways, helping them open and stay open.

What should I avoid while taking Cogvgard Inhaler?

Use Cogvgard Inhaler carefully to avoid contact with your eyes, as it may cause blurry vision and pupil dilation. If this occurs, contact your doctor. Also, avoid smoking if you are taking this inhaler; this could reduce the effectiveness of this medicine.

How can Cogvgard Inhaler help me?

If you suffer from Asthma or COPD symptoms, like cough, shortness of breath or wheezing, your doctor may suggest this inhaler.

It will help you breathe better by relaxing the muscles in your small airways. Always take your physician's advice before taking this.

Is Cogvgard Inhaler used to treat sudden breathing problems?

No, the Cogvgard Inhaler is not used to treat sudden breathing problems. This inhaler is an anticholinergic medication that relaxes airway muscles to help breathing. It treats Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) and Asthma, but it's not intended to relieve sudden breathing problems.

Can I share the Cogvgard Inhaler with my friend who is having COPD?

No, you should not share the Cogvgard Inhaler with your friend who has COPD. Sharing inhalers can lead to potential risks, including cross-contamination and inappropriate dosing. Each person should use their own prescribed inhaler to ensure the safety and effectiveness.

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