PULMICORT RESPULES—Created for Kids

PULMICORT RESPULES for Kids



Little lungs need special care. So you want an asthma medicine that really fits little kids. PULMICORT RESPULES is developed and approved specifically for children 12 months to 8 years of age to prevent asthma symptoms and attacks. It helps reduce airway swelling and inflammation and makes it easier to breathe.

It’s also delivered in a way that’s effective for young children—with a device called a nebulizer. It turns PULMICORT RESPULES into a fine mist that your child inhales by simply breathing. There’s no special technique needed.

In this section you’ll learn about PULMICORT RESPULES and how it works to help keep your child ahead of their asthma symptoms.

How Does PULMICORT RESPULES Work?—How does PULMICORT RESPULES reduce the inflammation in my child’s lungs and help prevent asthma symptoms?

PULMICORT RESPULES Safety Information—How was the safety of PULMICORT RESPULES proven?

How to Use PULMICORT RESPULES—How do I administer PULMICORT RESPULES for my child?

Nebulizing Tips for All Ages—How do I make nebulizing a part of my child’s daily routine?

PULMICORT RESPULES is developed and approved specifically for children 12 months to 8 years of age, to help prevent asthma symptoms that could lead to an attack. PULMICORT RESPULES, an inhaled corticosteroid, is not a quick-relief medication and should NOT be used to treat an acute (sudden) asthma attack.

Important Safety Information you should know

PULMICORT RESPULES, an inhaled corticosteroid, is not a quick-relief medication and should NOT be used to treat an acute asthma attack. In studies, side effects included respiratory infection, runny nose, earache, and coughing. Inhaled corticosteroids may cause a reduction in growth rate. The long-term effect on final adult height is unknown. If switching to PULMICORT RESPULES from an oral (syrup or pill) corticosteroid, follow the doctor's instructions to help avoid health risks. Tell the doctor if your child is exposed to chicken pox or measles.

Click here for full Prescribing Information.

You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit www.FDA.gov/medwatch or call 1-800-FDA-1088.