Airsupra Aerosol, Metered
Product Images NDC 0310-9080

View Photos of Packaging, Regulatory Labels, and Product Appearance

Product Visual Gallery

This gallery contains 44 technical images submitted to the FDA as part of the official labeling for Airsupra (NDC 0310-9080). Unlike standard consumer photos, these assets often include clinical data figures, molecular chemical structures, and official manufacturer packaging layouts.

As provided by Astrazeneca Pharmaceuticals Lp, these visuals offer a comprehensive scientific overview of the product's physical and chemical identity, aiding pharmacists and researchers in product verification and study.

Product Images & Figures Index

FDA Label Image

Albuterol Structural Formula (Image 01)

Albuterol Structural Formula (Image 01)
Chemical structure diagram of albuterol sulfate with an enantiomer label, showing its molecular arrangement. The image includes the sulfate group (H2SO4) and highlights stereochemistry of the compound.*
FDA Label Image

Budesonide Structural Formula (Image 02)

Budesonide Structural Formula (Image 02)
Chemical structure diagram of the active ingredient albuterol sulfate. The diagram shows the molecular structure with carbon, hydrogen, oxygen atoms, and bonds, including rings and functional groups typical of albuterol.*
FDA Label Image

Figure 1 (Image 03)

Figure 1 (Image 03)
A Kaplan-Meier curve chart showing the cumulative probability of severe exacerbation over time from randomization (weeks). The chart compares AIRSUPRA 180 mcg/160 mcg (N=979) with AS MDI 180 mcg (N=980). A table below displays the number of patients at risk at various weeks for each treatment group.*
FDA Label Image

Parts Of Your Inhaler (Image 04)

Parts Of Your Inhaler (Image 04)
An instructional diagram of a metered-dose inhaler showing labeled parts including the puff indicator, pressurized canister inside, actuator label, actuator, mouthpiece, and mouthpiece cover, describing their functions and placement in the inhaler device.*
FDA Label Image

Reading The Puff Indicator (Image 05)

Reading The Puff Indicator (Image 05)
Diagram of a circular dose counter for an inhaler showing pointer positions indicating number of puffs remaining. It highlights a yellow zone advising to order a new inhaler when the pointer enters this zone, and a red zone instructing to discard the inhaler when the pointer reaches zero in the red zone.*
FDA Label Image

Write The Date (Image 06)

Write The Date (Image 06)
An illustration of a metered-dose inhaler device used for respiratory inhalation therapy. The image shows the inhaler body with a mouthpiece cover and an arrow indicating the proper inhalation direction or usage step.*
FDA Label Image

1-prime Your Inhaler Before First Use (Image 07)

1-prime Your Inhaler Before First Use (Image 07)
An instructional illustration showing hands operating an AIRSUPRA inhaler device. The diagram includes arrows indicating the direction to press the canister and mouthpiece, demonstrating the correct usage technique for the aerosol, metered respiratory inhalation product.*
FDA Label Image

2-prime Your Inhaler Before Fist Use (Image 08)

2-prime Your Inhaler Before Fist Use (Image 08)
An instructional diagram illustrating the proper use of the AIRSUPRA inhaler. It shows a hand holding and shaking the inhaler, followed by a person pressing down on the inhaler to release the aerosol spray toward their mouth for inhalation.*
FDA Label Image

When And How To Re-prime Your Inhaler (Image 09)

When And How To Re-prime Your Inhaler (Image 09)
An instructional diagram showing a hand holding and pressing down on an aerosol metered inhaler, depicted by an arrow indicating downward pressure on the canister and spray emitted from the inhaler nozzle, illustrating the proper use of a respiratory inhalation aerosol device.*
FDA Label Image

Check (Image 10)

Check (Image 10)
Illustration showing an inhaler device commonly used for respiratory medication delivery. The image depicts a metered dose inhaler held in a standard position, emphasizing the mouthpiece area with an arrow pointing to it. This type of device is typically associated with products like AIRSUPRA, an aerosol metered inhalation medication.*
FDA Label Image

1-shake And Inhale (Image 11)

1-shake And Inhale (Image 11)
Black and white illustration showing a hand holding a metered dose inhaler device. The illustration indicates motion of the device's mouthpiece with arrows, suggesting a step in inhaler use technique.*
FDA Label Image

2-shake And Inhale (Image 12)

2-shake And Inhale (Image 12)
An instructional diagram showing the proper inhalation technique for a metered-dose inhaler. The image features a side profile of a person's head with arrows indicating airflow entering the mouth and guiding breath intake, demonstrating how to inhale medication through the mouth effectively.*
FDA Label Image

3-shake And Inhale (Image 13)

3-shake And Inhale (Image 13)
An instructional line drawing demonstrating the use of an inhaler. It depicts a person holding an aerosol inhaler to their mouth in preparation for inhalation, illustrating proper positioning for respiratory (inhalation) administration.*
FDA Label Image

4-shake And Inhale (Image 14)

4-shake And Inhale (Image 14)
An instructional illustration showing a person using a metered-dose aerosol inhaler. The person holds the inhaler near their mouth, pressing down on the canister to release the medication, demonstrating proper inhalation technique for respiratory aerosol administration.*
FDA Label Image

5-shake And Inhale (Image 15)

5-shake And Inhale (Image 15)
An instructional illustration showing a side profile of a person's face inhaling from a device. The image includes a timer icon indicating 10 seconds, suggesting a recommended breath-holding duration after inhalation.*
FDA Label Image

Repeat (Image 16)

Repeat (Image 16)
An instructional illustration showing a circular arrow with the text "Repeat Shake and Inhale" inside the circle, indicating a step in the usage process for an inhalation aerosol product.*
FDA Label Image

Place Cover Back On (Image 17)

Place Cover Back On (Image 17)
An instructional illustration showing a hand holding an AIRSUPRA metered aerosol inhaler with the cap being removed by pulling it upward. The image demonstrates how to properly remove the inhaler cap before use.*
FDA Label Image

Rinse (Image 18)

Rinse (Image 18)
An instructional line drawing showing a person exhaling forcefully into a sink or basin, illustrating a technique likely related to respiratory or inhalation therapy.*
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Remove (Image 19)

Remove (Image 19)
An instructional illustration showing two-step usage of an inhaler. The first image depicts removal of the inhaler cap, indicated by an upward arrow. The second image shows proper inhaler placement at the mouth with arrows demonstrating pressing the canister and inhaling the medication through the mouthpiece.*
FDA Label Image

1-rinse Through Both Ends (Image 20)

1-rinse Through Both Ends (Image 20)
A set of four black and white line drawings illustrating hand hygiene steps. The first shows washing hands under running water, the second a timer graphic showing 30 seconds plus 30 seconds for a total of 60 seconds, the third depicts another hand washing step under a faucet, and the fourth shows hands shaking a spray bottle dispensing liquid. The images likely instruct on proper handwashing and disinfecting technique.*
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2-rinse Through Both Ends (Image 21)

2-rinse Through Both Ends (Image 21)
An instructional diagram showing two views of a metered-dose aerosol inhaler with a flip-cap mouthpiece. Arrows indicate the direction components should be oriented or moved, likely demonstrating how to open or prepare the inhaler for use.*
FDA Label Image

Air-dry (Image 22)

Air-dry (Image 22)
An instructional diagram showing two steps for using the AIRSUPRA aerosol inhaler. The first step depicts the inhaler with the cap removed. The second step shows the inhaler being held at an angle with the mouthpiece exposed, indicating preparation for use.*
FDA Label Image

Re-assemble And Re-prime (Image 23)

Re-assemble And Re-prime (Image 23)
An instructional diagram showing hand interaction with an AIRSUPRA metered aerosol inhaler. The two-step illustration demonstrates removing the cap from the inhaler followed by pressing the top of the device, likely for device priming or dose delivery.*
FDA Label Image

Parts Of Your Inhaler (Image 24)

Parts Of Your Inhaler (Image 24)
An instructional diagram of the AIRSUPRA metered dose inhaler. It labels key parts including the puff indicator on top, the pressurised canister inside, an actuator label for use-by date, the actuator holding the canister, the mouthpiece for spraying medicine, and a mouthpiece cover for protection when not in use.*
FDA Label Image

Reading The Puff Indicator (Image 25)

Reading The Puff Indicator (Image 25)
An instructional diagram showing the dose counter of an inhaler. The diagram highlights the pointer indicating the number of puffs remaining, with labeled yellow and red zones. The yellow zone advises ordering a new inhaler, and the red zone indicates when to discard the inhaler as the puff count reaches zero.*
FDA Label Image

Write The Date (Image 26)

Write The Date (Image 26)
An instructional illustration showing an aerosol inhaler device with an arrow pointing to the top canister, likely indicating the direction to remove or use the inhaler mouthpiece.*
FDA Label Image

1-prime Your Inhaler Before First Use (Image 27)

1-prime Your Inhaler Before First Use (Image 27)
Illustration showing hands assembling or using a respiratory inhalation device. Arrows indicate parts being inserted or connected, likely demonstrating preparation or usage steps for an aerosol metered inhaler, consistent with devices like AIRSUPRA containing albuterol sulfate and budesonide.*
FDA Label Image

2-prime Your Inhaler Before Fist Use (Image 28)

2-prime Your Inhaler Before Fist Use (Image 28)
An instructional illustration showing how to use a metered-dose inhaler. The first part depicts a hand shaking the inhaler, and the second shows the inhaler being pressed with medication sprayed while a person inhales the aerosol.*
FDA Label Image

When And How To Re-prime Your Inhaler (Image 29)

When And How To Re-prime Your Inhaler (Image 29)
An instructional illustration showing a hand pressing down on the top of a metered-dose inhaler, releasing aerosol spray from the mouthpiece. An arrow points downward indicating the direction to press the inhaler during use.*
FDA Label Image

Check (Image 30)

Check (Image 30)
An instructional diagram showing a metered dose inhaler with an arrow pointing to the mouthpiece area. The image likely demonstrates correct inhaler use or positioning.*
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1-shake And Inhale (Image 31)

1-shake And Inhale (Image 31)
An instructional illustration showing a hand holding an AIRSUPRA metered dose inhaler. The image depicts a finger pressing down on the top of the inhaler canister while inhaling through the mouthpiece, indicated by arrows suggesting inhalation and pressing motion.*
FDA Label Image

2-shake And Inhale (Image 32)

2-shake And Inhale (Image 32)
An instructional diagram showing a side profile of a person's face using a metered dose inhaler. Arrows indicate the direction of inhalation, illustrating how to properly inhale the aerosol medication through the mouth.*
FDA Label Image

3-shake And Inhale (Image 33)

3-shake And Inhale (Image 33)
An instructional diagram showing a person using an aerosol metered-dose inhaler by bringing the mouthpiece to their mouth and inhaling the medication. The image emphasizes proper inhalation technique for respiratory drug delivery.*
FDA Label Image

4-shake And Inhale (Image 34)

4-shake And Inhale (Image 34)
An instructional illustration showing a person using an inhaler. The image depicts the person placing the inhaler mouthpiece into their mouth with an arrow pointing inward, and another arrow indicating exhalation away from the mouth.*
FDA Label Image

5-shake And Inhale (Image 35)

5-shake And Inhale (Image 35)
An instructional illustration showing a side profile of a face presumably demonstrating inhalation technique. A small clock icon indicates a 10-second duration, likely representing breath holding time after inhalation.*
FDA Label Image

Repeat (Image 36)

Repeat (Image 36)
An instructional diagram featuring a curved arrow pointing clockwise enclosing the text 'Repeat Shake and Inhale' in the center, guiding the user to shake the inhaler and inhale again as part of usage directions.*
FDA Label Image

Place Cover Back On (Image 37)

Place Cover Back On (Image 37)
An instructional illustration showing a person removing the cap from an AIRSUPRA inhaler. The diagram depicts hands holding the aerosol device with an arrow indicating the motion to pull off the cap, preparing the inhaler for use.*
FDA Label Image

Rinse (Image 38)

Rinse (Image 38)
An instructional illustration showing a person exhaling forcefully into a sink or basin, likely demonstrating the proper technique for rinsing or cleaning the mouth after inhalation therapy. The scene includes a water glass and faucet in the background, emphasizing oral hygiene following aerosol inhaler use.*
FDA Label Image

Remove (Image 39)

Remove (Image 39)
Instructional diagram showing how to assemble and use a metered-dose inhaler. The left illustration depicts removing the cap from the inhaler mouthpiece. The right illustration demonstrates inserting the inhaler into a spacer device and preparing it for use by pressing down and inhaling.*
FDA Label Image

1-rinse Through Both Ends (Image 40)

1-rinse Through Both Ends (Image 40)
An instructional diagram showing hand washing with water running and a timer icon indicating 30 seconds, combined with another 30 seconds, totaling 60 seconds. It also illustrates shaking a bottle with droplets indicating shaking or rinsing.*
FDA Label Image

2-rinse Through Both Ends (Image 41)

2-rinse Through Both Ends (Image 41)
An instructional illustration showing two views of an aerosol inhaler with a mouthpiece cover. The sequence indicates removing or opening the cover by following the arrow to prepare the inhaler for use.*
FDA Label Image

Air-dry (Image 42)

Air-dry (Image 42)
An instructional illustration showing two views of an aerosol inhaler device with a cap. The images depict how to position or handle the inhaler for use, likely demonstrating assembly or preparation steps.*
FDA Label Image

Re-assemble And Re-prime (Image 43)

Re-assemble And Re-prime (Image 43)
An instructional diagram showing two steps for using the AIRSUPRA inhaler. The first step illustrates removing or adjusting a cap on the inhaler. The second step depicts pressing down on the inhaler’s actuator to release a dose for inhalation.*
FDA Label Image

Principal Display Panel (Carton Label)

Principal Display Panel (Carton Label)
Packaging label for AIRSUPRA inhalation aerosol, containing albuterol sulfate and budesonide, with a strength of 90 mcg / 80 mcg per inhalation. The label indicates 120 inhalations per container, for oral inhalation use only, and advises shaking the inhaler well before use. The product is labeled as prescription only and manufactured by AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals LP.*

* About these descriptions: Image descriptions on this page are generated by automated AI analysis of the product label images from the manufacturer's FDA label submission (SPL). They are provided for reference only and may contain errors or omissions. Always rely on the printed label itself and the official FDA labeling, and consult a pharmacist or healthcare professional with any questions about this product.