Ventolin Aerosol, Metered
Product Images NDC 70518-1237

Product Visual Gallery

This gallery contains 15 technical images submitted to the FDA as part of the official labeling for Ventolin (NDC 70518-1237). Unlike standard consumer photos, these assets often include clinical data figures, molecular chemical structures, and official manufacturer packaging layouts.

As provided by Remedyrepack 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

Chemical Structure (Ventolinhfa Spl Graphic 01)

Chemical structure diagram of albuterol sulfate. The image shows the molecular structure including hydroxyl groups, benzene ring, and the associated sulfate group. It depicts the chemical composition relevant to albuterol sulfate, the active ingredient in VENTOLIN HFA aerosol inhalation.*

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Fev1 As Percent Change From Predose In A Large, 12-week Clinical Trial Day 1 (Ventolinhfa Spl Graphic 02)

A line graph showing the mean percentage change from baseline over time (0 to 6 hours) for three groups: CFC 11/12-propelled albuterol (triangle markers), VENTOLIN HFA (circle markers), and HFA-134a placebo inhaler (square markers). The y-axis represents the mean percentage change, and the x-axis represents time in hours. The graph compares the response to two inhalations four times daily for each group.*

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Fev1 As Percent Change From Predose In A Large, 12-week Clinical Trial Week 12 (Ventolinhfa Spl Graphic 03)

A line graph showing mean percentage change from baseline over time (hours) for three groups: 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). The graph compares the effectiveness of these treatments up to 6 hours post-dose.*

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Figure A (Ventolinhfa Spl Graphic 04)

Illustration diagram of a VENTOLIN HFA (albuterol sulfate) 90 mcg metered-dose inhaler showing labeled parts: metal canister, blue plastic actuator, blue mouthpiece, blue cap, and dose counter.*

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Figure B (Ventolinhfa Spl Graphic 05)

An instructional illustration showing hands removing the cap from the mouthpiece of an aerosol inhaler, likely Breezing preparation for use. The image depicts the inhaler held in one hand and the cap being pulled off with the other hand.*

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Figure C (Ventolinhfa Spl Graphic 06)

An instructional illustration depicting a person holding and spraying a metered-dose inhaler directed towards their mouth. An inhaler cap is placed on a surface nearby. The image emphasizes the pressing action on the top of the inhaler to release the spray.*

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Figure D (Ventolinhfa Spl Graphic 07)

An instructional illustration showing a hand holding a metered-dose inhaler with a protective cap on the mouthpiece and a dose counter displaying '200'. This image relates to the use of a respiratory aerosol inhaler.*

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Figure E (Ventolinhfa Spl Graphic 08)

Illustration showing the proper mouthpiece-down position for using the inhaler with labeled parts including the blue mouthpiece and blue cap separated from the inhaler canister marked with a dose counter reading 200.*

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Figure F (Ventolinhfa Spl Graphic 09)

An instructional diagram showing the side profile of a person's face exhaling air, with an arrow indicating a forceful breath outward. The accompanying text instructs to "Breathe out as much air as you can." This illustration is likely part of usage instructions for an inhaler device such as VENTOLIN HFA.*

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Figure G (Ventolinhfa Spl Graphic 10)

An instructional illustration showing a person using a metered-dose inhaler. The image guides to 'Push down and breathe in,' with an arrow pointing downward on the inhaler and an arrow indicating the direction of inhalation into the mouth.*

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Figure H (Ventolinhfa Spl Graphic 11)

An instructional diagram showing two conditions of an inhaler spray. The top image labeled 'Not blocked' depicts an aerosol inhaler spraying properly. The bottom image labeled 'Blocked' shows the inhaler nozzle obstructed, preventing spray release. The illustration emphasizes correct and incorrect inhaler use.*

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Figure I (Ventolinhfa Spl Graphic 12)

An instructional illustration showing a hand holding a VENTOLIN HFA albuterol sulfate inhaler under running water, with water droplets indicating rinsing or cleaning of the inhaler mouthpiece.*

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Figure J (Ventolinhfa Spl Graphic 13)

An instructional illustration showing a hand holding an albuterol inhaler under running water, rinsing the inhaler's mouthpiece. Droplets of water are visible around the inhaler and from the faucet, indicating cleaning of the device.*

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Figure K (Ventolinhfa Spl Graphic 14)

An instructional diagram showing an albuterol sulfate inhaler broken into three parts: the main aerosol canister, the actuator with mouthpiece, and the protective cap. Above these parts is a black vest with a white crescent moon symbol, possibly representing a spacer or holding device for respiratory inhalation.*

FDA Label Image

Mm1 (Ventolin Hfa 90mcg Per Actuation 70518 1237 00)

Label for Ventolin HFA (albuterol sulfate) inhalation aerosol, 90 mcg per actuation, packaged for 60 metered inhalations. The label indicates a quantity of 8 g for oral inhalation only and includes warnings, storage temperature, and repackager information from RemedyRepack Inc.*

* 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.