Rs. 424
Rs. 481.80
 12% off

Transpacer-V Unit

(1 Unit in box)
Transpacer-V Unit
Product Details
Transpacer-V Unit is a device used for inhaling metered dose drugs and it is a non-static small-volume chamber which holds the medicine so that you have enough to inhale it comfortably. It permits the airways to open making it easier to breathe and removing symptoms of problems like asthma, such as wheezing, cough, tightness in the chest, and shortness of breath. It also reduces the amount of drug that is deposited in the mouth and throat, which can lead to infection and irritation in the oral cavity.

Uses:
A device used to hold and deliver asthma medication and used for only MDI drug therapy.

Product Specifications And Features:
  • Static-free device
  • Enhances the effectiveness of MDI therapy
  • Easy to use and allows you to obtain full benefits of the medicine
  • Permits the airways to open making it easier to breathe and removing symptoms of problems like asthma, such as wheezing, cough, tightness in the chest, and shortness of breath
  • Reduces the amount of drug that is deposited in the mouth and throat, which can lead to infection and irritation in the oral cavity
  • It has 4 parts: Mouthpiece, Chamber, Metered dose drug holder, Detachable Silicon valve

Directions For Use:
  • Remove the mouthpiece cap from the inhaler
  • Shake the inhaler well and insert it at the back end of the Transpacer V device
  • Press the canister and release the dose into the inhaler spacer
  • Remove the cap from the Transpacer V device
  • Release your breath and close your lips around the mouthpiece to create a good seal
  • Breath in deeply and slowly through your mouth
  • Remove the inhaler spacer from your mouth and hold the breath for 30 seconds or as long as comfortable
  • Repeat the process for the second dose
  • Rinse the mouth properly after the use

Safety information:
  • Read the label/instruction leaflet carefully before use
  • Keep out of the reach and sight of children
 
This product is non-returnable.

Content on this page was last updated on 16 February, 2024, by Dr. Varun Gupta (MD Pharmacology)