Afrezza Box Of 30 - 12 Unit Cartridge And 1 Inhaler

• Diabetes blood sugar control: Inhaled human insulin helps lower high blood sugar by allowing glucose to move from the bloodstream into body cells for energy.

• Low blood sugar: Inhaled insulin can lower blood sugar too far, causing sweating, shaking, hunger, fast heartbeat or confusion. Follow your emergency plan and seek urgent help if consciousness is affected.
• Cough: The inhaled powder may irritate the throat or airways and cause coughing after use. Tell your doctor promptly about persistent cough, wheezing or breathing difficulty.
• Weight gain: Insulin can promote storage of glucose and nutrients, so some people may gain weight. Tell your diabetes team if the change is unexpected or rapid.
• Edema or swelling: Fluid may collect around the ankles or feet during treatment. Report sudden or worsening swelling, breathlessness or rapid weight change promptly.

• Learn the warning signs of low blood sugar and keep a fast source of sugar available if your doctor advises it.
• Check blood sugar as directed and record unusual readings.
• Do not smoke or use Afrezza if your doctor has advised against it.
• Do not share the inhaler or cartridges.
• Tell your doctor about cough, breathing difficulty, repeated low blood sugar or swelling.

Overdose

Missed a Dose

Interactions with other medicines

Interactions with food items