DuoNeb Inhalation Solution

Browse eMedTV's wide range of articles related to duoneb inhalation solution including topics such as duoneb and pregnancy, duoneb warnings and precautions, and duoneb dosage. Use the search box at the top-right corner of the page to find information about other health topics.

 Read About 
 
Description of Articles in DuoNeb Inhalation Solution

DuoNeb can be used to prevent airway spasms due to COPD. This eMedTV article provides a detailed overview of DuoNeb, including information on how the drug works, potential side effects, and tips on when and how to use the nebulizer.

Some common side effects of DuoNeb include a sore throat, chest pain, and diarrhea. This eMedTV segment discusses DuoNeb side effects in more detail, including those that may require immediate medical attention (such as an irregular heart rhythm).

DuoNeb is used for treating chronic obstructive pulmonary disease in adults. This eMedTV resource explains how this prescription medication works and takes an in-depth look at DuoNeb uses, including an "off-label" use for treating asthma.

The standard DuoNeb dosage for treating COPD is one 3-mL vial inhaled four times a day using a nebulizer. This eMedTV Web page discusses general DuoNeb dosing guidelines and provides some tips for when and how to use the medication.

A few of the drugs that may interact with DuoNeb include digoxin, pramlintide, and beta blockers. This eMedTV article outlines the medications that may lead to DuoNeb drug interactions and describes the complications these interactions may cause.

DuoNeb can affect the heart rate and blood pressure, and may not be safe for use during pregnancy. This eMedTV segment lists other DuoNeb warnings and precautions to be aware of prior to starting the medicine and explains who should avoid the drug.

People who take too much DuoNeb may have overdose symptoms such as chest pain, a dry mouth, and seizures. This eMedTV resource describes the possible effects of a DuoNeb overdose and explains how such an overdose is treated.

In studies, one of the ingredients in DuoNeb caused birth defects in pregnant animals. This page of the eMedTV Web site discusses DuoNeb and pregnancy in more detail, and explains when a healthcare provider may prescribe the drug to pregnant women.

It is not known whether DuoNeb passes through breast milk. This selection from the eMedTV library discusses DuoNeb and breastfeeding in more detail, explaining why there has not been any research done on whether the drug passes through breast milk.

A generic version of DuoNeb has been approved by the FDA, but the drug is not yet available. This eMedTV page discusses why generic DuoNeb is unavailable and explains why DuoNeb should not be "compounded" to provide a less expensive form of the drug.