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— free, 24/7 — free, 24/7| Dosage | Package | Price per Dose | Price | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 100mcg | 10 inhalers | C$34.78 | C$409.20 C$347.82 Best Price Popular | |
| 100mcg | 6 inhalers | C$38.65 | C$272.79 C$231.87 | |
| 100mcg | 4 inhalers | C$44.45 | C$209.13 C$177.76 | |
| 100mcg | 3 inhalers | C$48.31 | C$170.49 C$144.91 | |
| 100mcg | inhaler | C$52.16 | C$61.36 C$52.16 |
ProAir Inhaler is a brand-name inhaler that contains albuterol, a fast-acting medicine used to relieve breathing symptoms. It is a rescue inhaler intended to open airways quickly during asthma attacks or episodes of bronchospasm in chronic lung conditions. In Canada, access to ProAir Inhaler may require a prescription depending on local rules. Always follow your healthcare professional’s instructions and read the official patient information for your product.
The inhaler belongs to a class of medicines called short-acting beta-agonists (SABA). It works rapidly to relax the muscles around the airways, helping you to breathe more easily. Albuterol does not treat the underlying airway inflammation that causes symptoms, so it is used for relief rather than as a long-term control therapy unless advised by your clinician.
ProAir Inhaler is intended for inhaled use and is commonly used when symptoms occur or to prevent symptoms in situations known to trigger them, such as exercise. It should be used as directed by your clinician. If you feel you need to use it very often, or if your symptoms are not improving, contact a healthcare professional promptly.
The inhaler delivers a precise dose with each spray, and the device may have a dose counter on certain versions. Handle the inhaler carefully, keep the mouthpiece clean, and avoid exposure to heat or high temperatures. If the device seems to malfunction or does not spray correctly, consult a pharmacist before continuing.
ProAir Inhaler is a fast-acting rescue medicine used to relieve symptoms of bronchospasm. It can help during an asthma flare or when breathing becomes narrow due to triggers. It is also used to prevent exercise-induced bronchoconstriction in some people, as advised by a clinician.
It is not a daily control medicine. It does not replace anti-inflammatory therapies such as inhaled steroids unless your clinician has specifically asked you to use it alongside those medicines. Do not use it as a routine daily inhaler unless prescribed by your doctor.
Your healthcare professional will tell you how many puffs to use and how often. If you have frequent symptoms, you may need to review your asthma or COPD management plan to reduce the need for rescue medicine.
If you have COPD, your clinician may tailor how you use this inhaler as part of a broader treatment plan. Always follow the plan provided by your doctor or pharmacist and report any changes in breathlessness or symptoms promptly.
ProAir Inhaler contains albuterol, a short-acting beta-agonist. When inhaled, it binds to receptors in the muscles around the airways, causing the muscles to relax. This widens the airways and improves airflow to the lungs.
By opening the airways, it can relieve wheezing, coughing, shortness of breath, and chest tightness that occur with bronchospasm. The effect often starts within minutes for many people, providing rapid relief from acute symptoms.
The medicine mainly affects the airways and has less effect on airway inflammation. It is generally used as a rescue medicine for immediate relief rather than a long-term controller therapy. Discuss ongoing symptoms with your healthcare professional to determine the right treatment plan for you.
Tell your clinician if you have heart conditions or high blood pressure, as these conditions can influence how the medicine acts in the body. This product should be used as directed and not to surpass the prescribed amount. If you notice a concerning reaction or new symptoms after use, seek medical advice promptly.
Before first use or if the inhaler has not been used for a while, prime the inhaler as instructed in the leaflet. This means releasing a spray away from your face to ensure it delivers medicine properly.
Shake the inhaler and remove the mouthpiece cap. Exhale fully away from the inhaler, place the mouth around the mouthpiece, and start to breathe in slowly. As you begin to inhale, press the canister once to release a dose. Continue to inhale slowly and deeply to ensure the medicine reaches the lungs. Hold your breath for about 5–10 seconds, then gently exhale.
Wait about 30 seconds before taking a second puff if your clinician has advised a second puff. If you are using more than one puff in a session, repeat the steps for each puff as directed. If you miss a dose, resume as soon as you remember unless it is almost time for your next scheduled dose.
After use, replace the cap and store the inhaler at room temperature away from heat. If the inhaler becomes difficult to press or does not spray, consult a pharmacist before continuing. Consider rinsing your mouth after use if you have also been prescribed a steroid inhaler in combination with ProAir, following your clinician’s instructions. Use the inhaler exactly as prescribed and do not change the technique without guidance.
Do not use ProAir Inhaler if you have a known allergy to albuterol or any ingredients in the inhaler. Tell your clinician if you have ever had a severe reaction to a beta-agonist medicine.
People with certain heart conditions, significant irregular heart rhythms, high blood pressure, or a history of chest pain should discuss with a clinician before use. Your doctor will weigh potential benefits and risks for you.
If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, discuss with your healthcare professional before using. ProAir Inhaler may be used if the benefits outweigh potential risks, but this decision should be made with medical guidance.
ProAir Inhaler is not a substitute for a plan to manage asthma or COPD. It should be used as part of a broader treatment plan, and if symptoms persist or worsen, seek medical advice promptly. Do not rely on it alone for long-term control of your condition.
Use as directed by your clinician. Only use the inhaler for symptom relief or prevention as instructed. Do not exceed the dose prescribed by your doctor.
Overuse can lead to side effects such as tremor, fast heart rate, or chest pain. If you notice a sudden worsening of breathing after use, seek urgent medical help.
Paradoxical bronchospasm (worsening breathing after using the inhaler) is rare but possible. Stop using and contact a healthcare professional if you notice this reaction. Seek urgent medical help if symptoms persist or worsen.
Inform your healthcare provider about other medicines you use, including non-prescription medicines, vitamins, or herbal products. Some medicines may interact with ProAir and affect heart rate, blood pressure, or breathing. Do not start new medicines without checking with your clinician.
Common side effects may include feeling jittery or nervous, a fast or irregular heartbeat, or a dry mouth. Some people may experience throat irritation or coughing after inhalation. These effects are usually mild and fade with time.
Less common or serious side effects can occur. Contact a healthcare professional if you notice severe chest pain, fainting, severe wheezing not relieved by the inhaler, or signs of an allergic reaction such as facial swelling, severe dizziness, or hives. Seek urgent medical help if needed.
ProAir Inhaler may interact with other medicines. Tell your doctor about all medicines you take, including prescription, over-the-counter medicines, vitamins, and herbal products.
Medicines that can interact include non-selective beta-blockers (for example certain heart or blood pressure medicines) and other medicines that affect heart rhythm or potassium levels. Some inhaled or systemic medicines can change how ProAir works or increase side effects. Your clinician may adjust your treatment plan accordingly.
Avoid starting or stopping medicines without talking to your healthcare professional. If you notice new symptoms after starting a new medicine, contact your doctor or pharmacist for guidance. If you use other inhaled medicines, your clinician may advise on the best timing and technique to minimize interactions and maximize benefit.
If you are pregnant or planning pregnancy, talk with your healthcare professional about the benefits and risks of using ProAir Inhaler. Do not change your treatment plan without medical advice.
Breastfeeding: discuss with your clinician whether to use ProAir while breastfeeding. Some amount may pass into breast milk, but the benefits for your health or your baby's health may outweigh the risks in certain situations.
In all cases, use as directed and only if the potential benefits justify any risk to the fetus or infant. Your clinician may adjust your treatment plan during pregnancy or after birth and will monitor you for any changes in symptoms.
Below are common questions people have when starting or using ProAir Inhaler. The information is general and not a substitute for medical advice. Always refer to the official patient information and talk to your pharmacist or doctor with any questions.
Answers may depend on your overall treatment plan, your symptoms, and any other medicines you use. If your situation changes, contact a healthcare professional.
Make sure you understand when and how to use your inhaler and when to seek medical help. If your symptoms persist or worsen, seek care promptly.
Do not change your treatment plan based on this page alone. The best source of guidance is your clinician and the product leaflet.
Most people notice relief within minutes after inhaling the medicine. In some cases, it may take slightly longer. If there is no improvement after a reasonable amount of time, contact a clinician or seek medical help.
For acute symptoms, use as directed by your clinician. If you are using ProAir to prevent exercise-induced symptoms, follow the instructions given by your doctor and have a plan for ongoing asthma or COPD management. If you have persistent symptoms, seek medical advice promptly.
If you miss a scheduled use, take a dose as soon as you remember unless it is almost time for your next dose. Do not double the dose to make up for a missed one unless advised by a clinician.
ProAir is commonly used alongside other medicines, but you should follow your clinician's plan. If you need to combine treatments, your doctor can advise on timing and inhaler technique to minimize side effects and maximize benefit.
Discuss with your healthcare professional. They will weigh the benefits for you and the potential risk to the fetus. Do not change your treatment without medical advice.
If the inhaler does not spray or you suspect low delivery, check the mouthpiece for blockage, ensure it is primed properly, and verify that you are pressing and inhaling correctly. If problems persist, contact your pharmacist or doctor.
Common effects include tremor, a faster heart rate, nervousness, or throat irritation. These effects are usually mild and temporary, but contact a clinician if they worry you or last longer than expected.
Rinsing the mouth is generally advised if you are using a steroid inhaler in combination or if your clinician has given specific instructions. For a plain albuterol inhaler like ProAir, mouth rinsing is not usually required unless advised by your clinician.
Store at room temperature away from heat. Do not expose to temperatures that could cause the canister to malfunction. Keep the inhaler capped when not in use and out of reach of children.
The number of days or weeks an opened inhaler lasts depends on how often you use it and the device model. Check the leaflet and talk to your pharmacist about the expected life of your inhaler and how to rotate backups if needed.
Contact a healthcare professional if you have severe or persistent symptoms despite using the inhaler, or if you notice signs of a serious reaction, such as severe chest pain, fainting, or difficulty breathing after use. In an emergency, seek urgent medical help immediately.
Official patient information leaflets for ProAir Inhaler (albuterol) provide detailed guidance on use, dosage, and safety. These documents are available through health professionals and regulatory agencies in Canada.
Talk to your pharmacist or doctor for information tailored to your situation. They can help ensure that ProAir Inhaler fits your overall treatment plan and explain any local rules about access.
For general asthma care and inhaler technique guidance, provincial health authority resources and reputable medical organizations may provide complementary information. Always base decisions on advice from your healthcare team and the official product information.
Check the leaflet you received with your inhaler and keep it handy for quick reference. If you have questions about availability or prescription requirements in Canada, consult your local pharmacy.
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