Ventolin (Albuterol)

Mixing formoterol and albuterol is generally not recommended without medical supervision, as both are bronchodilators but have different onset and duration of action. Using them together could potentially increase the risk of side effects such as increased heart rate or nervousness. It's essential to follow a healthcare provider's guidance regarding the use of these medications to ensure safety and effectiveness in managing respiratory conditions. Always consult with a healthcare professional before combining medications.

It's not a sudden switch.

It will gradually lose effectiveness over time.

If it's still fighting your asthma the same as far as you can tell, it should still be good.

But be sure to ask your doctor.

Albuterol inhalers are not typically associated with causing a positive result on a SCRAM bracelet, which is designed to detect alcohol. However, some medications can lead to false positives in drug testing. If there are concerns about potential interactions or test results, it’s best to consult with a medical professional or the supervising authority regarding the use of albuterol and its implications for drug testing.

The units milligrams (mg) and milliliters (ml) are units of mass and volume, respectively. It's apples and oranges. It is true that one ml of water is one mg of water, but that's water. Different substances have different densities, and converting a volume of one substance to the mass of that substance involves knowing its density. Additionally, what is "concentrate solution" here? How much of the active ingredient (the albuterol) is in 300 ml of the solution? See the problem? We can't make a conversion. And we need more help to discover how much of the albuterol is in the stated volume of solution because "concentrate" will not get us anywhere. By closely reading a label on the original container, additional information may be found that will lend itself to the calculation.

how long does albuterol stay in your system and do it show up in drug test

Albutrin is the wrong name for albuterol sulfate, which is sold under the trade name Ventolin. Sorry -- Albuterin, not Albutrin.

The ventolin should be prescribed to you for certain conditions.It is a prescribed medication to open your breathing tubes which allows air to get to your lungs.It also breaks up mucous that may be clogging your airway.It is dispensed with the directions on the inhaler.Usually 1-2 puffs as needed not to exceed 4 times a day.My question is why would you use it if you don't need it??? If your smoking & need the ventolin you are hurting yourself. When you are 70 & smoking & you cannot breath you will have no one to thank but yourself.Sorry for the bluntness but its the truth.Don't use it unless you need it because you will be doing more harm than good. Dont take situmalants when on ventolin as this leads to CNS disturbances basically anxiety and panic attacks

No, as far as I can tell it is not a controlled substance (like painkillers, narcotics, etc)

http://Asthma.emedtv.com/albuterol/albuterol-abuse.html

A list of controlled substances in the US can be found on this DEA page:

http://www.deadiversion.usdoj.gov/schedules/schedules.htm

Scroll down on that page; you can download a PDF of the list.

Yes I do

Ventolin albuterol is an inhaled steroid commonly used to treat asthma and similar conditions- it may show up in drug testings but they will most likely be able to tell it is that and not some other drug substance.

I just did. I used two. 31mg repsules in a nebulized and it helped but not much. Lots better than before I used it tho

I have the same thing and my docter told me that they were two different inhalers and can be used together.