Ventolin Aerosol, Metered
Product Images NDC 68071-1670

Product Visual Gallery

This gallery contains 14 technical images submitted to the FDA as part of the official labeling for Ventolin (NDC 68071-1670). Unlike standard consumer photos, these assets often include clinical data figures, molecular chemical structures, and official manufacturer packaging layouts.

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

FDA Label Image

68071 1670 2

Ventolin HFA Metered Inhaler label from NuCare Pharmaceuticals, Inc. The label shows the NDC 68071-1670-2 and states that each canister contains a microcrystalline suspension of albuterol sulfate in propellant HFA-134a. Each actuation delivers 108 mcg albuterol sulfate equivalent to 90 mcg albuterol base. The package contains 200 doses and is labeled Rx Only. Storage instructions specify 68-77°F, with a warning to keep out of reach of children.*

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Chemical Structure (Ventolinhfa Spl Graphic 01)

Chemical structure diagram of albuterol sulfate showing its molecular composition with the sulfate group indicated as .H2SO4 along with the organic molecule containing hydroxyl and amino groups.*

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Fev1 As Percent Change From Predose In A Large, 12-week Clinical Trial (Day 1)

A line graph illustrating the mean percent change from baseline over time (0 to 6 hours) for three different albuterol delivery methods: CFC 11/12-propelled albuterol aerosol, VENTOLIN HFA aerosol, and HFA-134a placebo inhaler. The y-axis shows percent change, and the x-axis shows time in hours.*

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Fev1 As Percent Change From Predose In A Large, 12-week Clinical Trial (Week 12)

A line graph depicting the mean percentage change from baseline over time (hours) for three different inhalation treatments. The graph compares CFC 11/12-propelled albuterol (2 inhalations, 4 times daily), VENTOLIN HFA (2 inhalations, 4 times daily), and HFA-134a placebo inhaler (2 inhalations, 4 times daily) over a 6-hour period.*

FDA Label Image

Figure A (Ventolinhfa Spl Graphic 04)

An illustration diagram showing the parts of an aerosol metered inhaler device. Labeled components include a metal canister, a plastic actuator, a mouthpiece, a cap, a strap, and a counter. The counter displays a number, indicating remaining doses.*

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Figure B (Ventolinhfa Spl Graphic 05)

Illustration showing an inhaler device with a dose counter displaying the number 204. The image highlights the inhaler mouthpiece and dose indicator, commonly used for aerosol respiratory inhalation medications like Ventolin HFA.*

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Figure C (Ventolinhfa Spl Graphic 06)

Illustration showing a person holding a metered-dose inhaler with their thumb at the base and index finger on the canister, pressing down to release a spray for respiratory inhalation.*

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Figure D (Ventolinhfa Spl Graphic 07)

Illustration showing the mouthpiece of a metered-dose inhaler, with a visible dose counter set to 200. The inhaler is shown with the cap removed, highlighting the device's mechanism for respiratory medication delivery.*

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Figure E (Ventolinhfa Spl Graphic 08)

An instructional illustration depicting the "Mouthpiece-Down Position" for using an aerosol inhaler. The diagram shows a hand holding the inhaler with the mouthpiece pointed downward. Labels indicate the mouthpiece, strap, and cap of the inhaler device.*

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Figure F (Ventolinhfa Spl Graphic 09)

An instructional illustration depicting the use of a metered-dose inhaler. The image shows a person holding the inhaler close to their mouth with a caption instructing to 'Push down and breathe in.' The illustration demonstrates the proper technique for inhalation using the device.*

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Figure G (Ventolinhfa Spl Graphic 10)

An instructional illustration showing two views of an aerosol inhaler being pressed to release medication. The upper image labeled 'Not Blocked' shows the inhaler emitting a clear spray. The lower image labeled 'Blocked' shows the inhaler with the spray obstructed. The illustration highlights the difference in spray flow when the actuator is blocked versus unblocked.*

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Figure H (Ventolinhfa Spl Graphic 11)

An instructional illustration showing a hand holding an inhaler under running water from a faucet, with water flowing over the inhaler's mouthpiece. Another inhaler is shown on the sink surface. The image demonstrates how to rinse or clean the inhaler mouthpiece.*

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Figure I (Ventolinhfa Spl Graphic 12)

An illustration showing a hand holding and rinsing the mouthpiece of a Ventolin HFA aerosol inhaler under running tap water from a sink faucet. The illustration includes the inhaler with the mouthpiece cover removed and a view of the faucet with running water, depicting the cleaning process.*

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Figure J (Ventolinhfa Spl Graphic 13)

An instructional illustration divided into two sections. The top half shows a window at night with curtains drawn open and a crescent moon visible outside. The bottom half depicts two inhalers: one is an open, disassembled inhaler with a highlighted dose counter displaying '001'; the other is a closed inhaler seen from the top.*

* 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.