

| Dosage | Package | Price per Dose | Price | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 100/50mcg | 3 inhaler | £111.95 | £479.79 £335.85 Best Price | |
| 100/50mcg | 2 inhaler | £116.06 | £331.59 £232.12 | |
| 100/50mcg | 1 inhaler | £138.65 | £198.07 £138.65 | |
| 250/50mcg | 3 inhaler | £120.51 | £516.47 £361.53 | |
| 250/50mcg | 2 inhaler | £139.17 | £397.62 £278.34 | |
| 250/50mcg | 1 inhaler | £157.14 | £224.48 £157.14 | |
| 500/50mcg | 3 inhaler | £148.24 | £635.33 £444.73 Popular | |
| 500/50mcg | 2 inhaler | £162.28 | £463.65 £324.56 | |
| 500/50mcg | 1 inhaler | £175.63 | £250.89 £175.63 |
Salmeterol and fluticasone are combined in a single inhaler to treat persistent asthma or COPD. This medicine contains salmeterol, a long-acting bronchodilator, and fluticasone, a corticosteroid that reduces airway inflammation. It is designed to prevent symptoms and improve lung function with regular use. It is not intended for immediate relief during a sudden breathing problem.
Fluticasone lowers swelling in the airways and reduces mucus production. Salmeterol relaxes the airway muscles and helps keep the airways open for about 12 hours. Together, they reduce daily symptoms, prevent nighttime awakenings, and improve overall lung function over weeks of consistent use.
Healthcare providers usually prescribe this combination for adults and sometimes for children aged 12 and older who have persistent asthma or certain forms of COPD that require ongoing control. It is not a rescue inhaler and should not be used to treat sudden symptoms or a flare. Your doctor will consider your history, current medications, and guideline recommendations before starting therapy.
Typically, one inhalation is taken twice daily, every 12 hours, as prescribed. Do not exceed the recommended dose, even if symptoms persist. Use the inhaler device as instructed by your clinician, and do not switch devices without medical advice. Rinse your mouth with water after use to reduce the chance of mouth thrush and throat irritation.
Many patients notice fewer daytime symptoms and better control of nighttime symptoms. The inhaled corticosteroid portion helps prevent flare ups by addressing inflammation, while the long-acting bronchodilator keeps airflow steadier between doses. Some users find they require less rescue inhaler once control is established.
Side effects may include throat irritation, hoarseness, or a mild cough. Thrush in the mouth or throat can occur if the mouth is not rinsed after use. Some people experience a fast heartbeat, tremor, headaches, or feeling anxious. If these effects are persistent or troublesome, tell your doctor.
Like other LABA-based therapies, this combination should be used with caution and only under medical supervision. Do not use it to treat an acute attack, and avoid starting new asthma or COPD treatments without guidance. The corticosteroid component may raise the risk of oral infections or impact blood sugar with long-term use, so regular monitoring is advised. People with certain heart conditions, osteoporosis, or diabetes should discuss risks with their clinician.
Pregnant or breastfeeding people should discuss potential risks and benefits with their healthcare provider. The decision depends on the severity of asthma or COPD, prior control, and available alternatives. Children and older adults may require different dosing or monitoring strategies.
Use the inhaler exactly as prescribed and maintain a regular schedule. Always rinse your mouth after each dose and spit out the water to reduce thrush. If you have trouble using the device, ask your pharmacist or clinician about proper technique, or whether a spacer device could help. Do not skip doses or double up if you miss one dose, unless advised by your doctor. Regular follow-up helps adjust dosage for optimal control.
14–21 days. Free from £148.00 .
5–9 days. £22.20
−10% when paying with cryptocurrency.
−10% on all repeat orders.
All orders are packed in neutral, unbranded boxes with no product name on the outside.