Ventolin Evohaler
100mcg
Ventolin Evohaler is salbutamol 100mcg as a pressurised inhalation solution for asthma and COPD, a fast-acting beta2 agonist.
From$20.40/ inhalerView
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is a long-term lung condition in which the airways become inflamed and narrowed, making it progressively harder to breathe. It covers two overlapping patterns: emphysema, where the air sacs lose their elasticity, and chronic bronchitis, where the airway lining produces excess mucus. COPD does not reverse, but it can be stabilised and its daily impact significantly reduced.
Advair Diskus
100/50 · 250/50 · 500/50mcg
Salmeterol with fluticasone inhalation powder in three strengths, used in the management of asthma and COPD. A long-acting beta2-agonist with a corticosteroid.
From$106.55/ inhalerView
Seroflo Inhaler
25/125 · 25/250mcg
Seroflo Inhaler carries fluticasone with salmeterol as a pressurised suspension for asthma and COPD, a corticosteroid with a long-acting agonist.
From$34.00/ inhalerView
Tiova Rotacap
15caps
Tiova Rotacap is tiotropium in hard capsules loaded into a device, for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. A long-acting M3 antagonist.
From$106.00/ bottleView
Combimist L Inhaler
50/20mcg
Combimist L Inhaler pairs levosalbutamol with ipratropium as a pressurised inhalation for COPD and asthma. A beta2-agonist with an antimuscarinic.
From$22.95/ inhalerView
Ventolin Pills
2 · 4mg
Ventolin Pills are salbutamol 2mg and 4mg tablets for asthma and COPD, the swallowed form of the beta2 agonist rather than the inhaled one.
From$0.47/ tabletView
Proair Inhaler
100mcg
Proair Inhaler is salbutamol 100mcg as a pressurised suspension for asthma and COPD, a short-acting beta2 agonist for quick airway opening.
From$15.30/ inhalerView
Tiova Inhaler
9mcg
Tiova Inhaler is tiotropium 9mcg as an inhalation powder for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, blocking muscarinic receptors in the airway.
From$38.25/ inhalerView
Advair Rotahaler
50/250mg
Advair Rotahaler carries fluticasone with salmeterol as an inhalation powder for asthma and COPD, pairing an inhaled corticosteroid with a beta2-agonist.
From$1.81/ tabletView
Theo-24 CR
400mg
Theo-24 CR is theophylline 400mg in a modified-release capsule for asthma and COPD, a methylxanthine that relaxes the bronchial muscle.
From$0.60/ tabletView
Uniphyl CR
400mg
Uniphyl CR is theophylline 400mg as a modified-release tablet rather than a capsule, for asthma and COPD. It inhibits the phosphodiesterase enzymes.
From$0.57/ tabletView
Theo-24 SR
200mg
Theo-24 SR is theophylline at the lower 200mg modified-release strength for asthma and COPD, a xanthine that raises cyclic AMP in the airway.
From$1.33/ tabletView
Key points
- The disease spans two overlapping patterns, loss of elasticity in the air sacs and excess mucus production in the airway lining.
- Smoke from indoor biomass cooking, such as wood or coal, adds a substantial risk beyond tobacco, particularly affecting rural women.
- Early breathlessness is often written off as a smoker’s cough or simple ageing, pushing diagnosis back for years.
- Structured exercise paired with breathing technique training lifts daily function further than medicines can achieve alone.
What drives COPD
Tobacco smoking is the dominant cause globally, but prolonged exposure to biomass cooking smoke, from wood, coal, and crop residue burned indoors, is a major independent risk factor, particularly among women in rural areas. Air quality in dense urban centres adds further burden. Occupational dust and fume exposure in manufacturing and construction also contribute.
Recognising the pattern of symptoms
COPD typically builds slowly over years. A morning cough producing clear or yellowish mucus, gradually worsening breathlessness on exertion, and a sensation of chest tightness are the hallmark features. Wheezing is common. Many people dismiss early symptoms as a “smoker’s cough” or normal ageing, which delays diagnosis by a decade or more. Acute flare-ups, called exacerbations, produce a sudden worsening of breathlessness, increased mucus, and sometimes fever; these need prompt attention as they accelerate lung decline.
How COPD is managed
Treatment aims to open the airways, reduce inflammation, and prevent exacerbations. Short-acting bronchodilators such as salbutamol relieve breathlessness quickly during a flare. Long-acting bronchodilators like salmeterol and tiotropium provide sustained airway opening throughout the day. Inhaled corticosteroids, budesonide and fluticasone, reduce airway inflammation and are often combined with a long-acting bronchodilator in a single inhaler. Theophylline tablets remain widely used where inhaler access or cost is a barrier. Pulmonary rehabilitation, structured exercise and breathing training, improves function and quality of life beyond what medicines alone can achieve. Stopping smoking at any stage slows progression.
Seek urgent care if breathlessness becomes severe at rest, lips or fingertips turn bluish, or a flare does not improve within a day or two of starting usual treatment. Browse the full respiratory health range for available options.
Further reading
What is chronic obstructive pulmonary disease?
COPD is a long-term lung condition in which the airways become inflamed and narrowed, making it progressively harder to breathe. It covers two overlapping patterns: emphysema, where the air sacs lose their elasticity, and chronic bronchitis, where the airway lining produces excess mucus. COPD does not reverse, but it can be stabilised and its daily impact reduced.
What causes chronic obstructive pulmonary disease?
Tobacco smoking is the dominant cause globally, but prolonged exposure to biomass cooking smoke from wood, coal and crop residue burned indoors is a major independent risk factor, particularly among women in rural areas. Air quality in dense urban centres adds further burden, and occupational dust and fume exposure in manufacturing and construction also contribute.
What are the symptoms of COPD?
COPD typically builds slowly over years, with a morning cough that may produce mucus, gradually worsening breathlessness on exertion, and a sensation of chest tightness. Wheezing is common. Acute flare-ups, called exacerbations, produce a sudden worsening of breathlessness, increased mucus, and sometimes fever.
How is COPD treated?
Treatment aims to open the airways, reduce inflammation, and prevent exacerbations, using bronchodilators such as salbutamol, salmeterol and tiotropium, and inhaled corticosteroids such as budesonide and fluticasone. Pulmonary rehabilitation, structured exercise and breathing training, improves function and quality of life beyond what medicines alone can achieve, and stopping smoking at any stage slows progression. Seek urgent care if breathlessness becomes severe at rest, lips or fingertips turn bluish, or a flare does not improve within a day or two of starting usual treatment.
Which medicines for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease does Yasabai sell?
The medicines listed for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease include products containing salbutamol, tiotropium and budesonide. Examples include Combivent and Spiriva. Each product page lists the strengths and forms.
Can I buy medicines for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease over the counter in Thailand?
Yes, online. Yasabai does not ask for a prescription to order medicines for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. We are an online store, not a dispensing pharmacy; we arrange your order and delivery on your behalf.
Ordering without a prescription →Where can I buy medicines for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease online?
Our pharmacy partners ship from India to Thailand and across Asia in discreet packaging. Standard Airmail takes up to 3 weeks; Express Tracked Courier takes up to 1 week.
How ordering works →Related articles
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