Common Nausea, Vomiting, Headache, Abdominal upset, Restlessness.

Expert advice for Bronkasma Tablet
It is better to take Bronkasma in the evening around 7-8 pm for protection against asthma symptoms throughout the night. Bronkasma will not work for sudden wheezing or asthma attacks once they start. Always keep a fast-acting (rescue) inhaler with you. Not as effective as steroid inhalers for asthma. Do not discontinue use without consulting your doctor even if you feel better. Notify your doctor if you have ever been diagnosed with the kidney, liver or heart disease, or have a smoking history. Your dose may need to be adjusted. Taking Bronkasma can reduce the requirement of steroids by 50%.

Q. Is Bronkasma a phosphodiesterase inhibitor?
Yes, Bronkasma is a phosphodiesterase enzyme inhibitor. It mainly inhibits phosphodiesterase III and to a lesser extent phosphodiesterase IV enzymes. It works by relaxing the muscles in the walls of the airways which opens the airways and makes breathing easier.

Q. Is Bronkasma available?
Bronkasma is available for use in the treatment of diseases like asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). However, it is a prescription drug and should be used as advised by your doctor.

Q. Is Bronkasma dangerous?
Bronkasma is a relatively safe drug if used as advised by your doctor. It is not devoid of side effects, especially if an overdose has been taken. An overdose can cause stomach pains and make you feel sick. It can cause fast or irregular heartbeat, make you feel very restless or cause fits. It should always be taken as advised by the doctor.

Q. Is Bronkasma a steroid?
No, Bronkasma is not a steroid. It belongs to the class of drugs called methylxanthines and dilate the airway.

Q. Is Bronkasma an antibiotic?
Bronkasma is not an antibiotic. It belongs to the class of drugs called methylxanthines and dilate the airway.

Q. Is Bronkasma a controlled drug?
Bronkasma is not a controlled drug. However, it is a prescription drug and is available only when prescribed by your doctor.

Q. Is Bronkasma being discontinued?
Bronkasma is not being discontinued. It is available in the market for the treatment of the chronic obstructive pulmonary disorder (COPD) and asthma when prescribed by a doctor.

Q. Is Bronkasma a stimulant?
Bronkasma has stimulant effects on the central nervous system (can cause nervousness, excitation, agitation, insomnia, tremors, and, seizures or fits) and on the heart muscle (tachycardia, palpitations, arrhythmia) in very high doses. Talk to your doctor if have these problems as it could be due to an overdose.

Q. Does Bronkasma raise blood pressure?
Bronkasma is not known to increase the blood pressure. However, if you experience any changes in your blood pressure while taking Bronkasma, consult your doctor.

Q. Does Bronkasma cause tachycardia (increased heart rate)?
Tachycardia (increase in heart rate) is a side effect associated with the use of Bronkasma in high doses. Consult your doctor if you experience any changes in your heart rate while using the drug.

Q. Does Bronkasma cause weight loss or weight gain?
Bronkasma use is not associated with weight loss or weight gain. However, consult your doctor if you notice any changes in weight while taking the drug as it could be due to other underlying conditions.

Q. Does Bronkasma cause insomnia (inability to sleep)?
Bronkasma use may cause insomnia. If you experience any sleep disturbances while using the drug, consult your doctor.

Q. Does Bronkasma cause constipation?
Bronkasma is not known to cause constipation. However, its use has been associated with diarrhea. Consult your doctor if you experience any change in your bowel habits.

Q. Does Bronkasma need to be tapered?
Bronkasma dose need not be tapered. Therapy can be ended without tapering the drug. Consult your doctor for the appropriate dose, timings, and duration of the medicine.

Q. Does Bronkasma cause hair loss?
Bronkasma use is not associated with hair loss. However, if you experience any such symptom while using the drug, consult your doctor.