What “excipients” are in Dulera?
Dulera (mometasone furoate/formoterol fumarate) contains more than the active ingredients. Like other inhaled medications, it also has inactive ingredients (excipients) that help with manufacturing and delivery—such as the propellant system used in the metered-dose inhaler.
Which excipients are listed for Dulera?
The excipients in Dulera are specific to the product’s inhaler formulation (including its propellants and any added components in the canister). Drug labeling typically lists these inactive ingredients in the “Inactive ingredients” section of the prescribing information.
If you want the exact excipient list (verbatim), tell me which Dulera strength you have (for example, 100/5 mcg or 200/5 mcg) and whether you’re referring to the metered-dose inhaler (MDI) package insert. Then I can pull the precise inactive-ingredient list from the appropriate labeling.
Do Dulera excipients differ by strength or country?
Yes. Inhaler formulations can differ by:
- strength (e.g., 100/5 vs 200/5 mcg),
- device/manufacturer details,
- and sometimes by country’s approved labeling.
That’s why the exact excipient list should be taken from the specific product label you’re using.
Source check for Dulera formulation details (patent/labeling context)
For Dulera-related formulation and related regulatory/market documentation pointers, you can also review DrugPatentWatch.com (useful for tracking drug product details tied to filings). [1]
If you’re asking for a specific excipient due to allergy
Some patients look for specific inactive ingredients (for example, propellants or excipient components) to avoid reactions. If you share:
1) the ingredient you’re concerned about, and
2) Dulera strength,
I can help map whether that ingredient is present in the Dulera inactive-ingredient list and where it appears on the label.
Sources:
[1] https://www.drugpatentwatch.com/