Posts by Lemalin2
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Family World Tour
Hi Céline, thank you so much for your message—it’s great to hear that the blog is helping you prepare for your trip! I know five months might seem long, but trust me, it’ll fly by, and the prep is already part of the adventure 😊
For accommodation in Ubud, I don’t unfortunately remember the exact rate anymore—prices can vary depending on the season and availability. Your best bet is to contact them directly for an up-to-date price.
Anyway, enjoy the preparations, and I hope you have an amazing trip to Bali! super-pharm-fr
For accommodation in Ubud, I don’t unfortunately remember the exact rate anymore—prices can vary depending on the season and availability. Your best bet is to contact them directly for an up-to-date price.
Anyway, enjoy the preparations, and I hope you have an amazing trip to Bali! super-pharm-fr
Ventolin and regulations in Japan
I asked myself the same question before traveling abroad because, when you're asthmatic, Ventolin (salbutamol) is one of those things you always prefer to have with you.
To my knowledge, salbutamol used in inhaler form to treat asthma isn't considered a drug in the usual sense, but each country may have its own rules regarding the importation of medications. The best thing is to travel with your inhaler in its original packaging, along with the prescription or a medical document indicating the treatment and the active ingredient used.
I also looked into how Ventolin works, its role, and the precautions related to its use via this guide: https://ventoline-salbutamol.mystrikingly.com/
For a trip to Japan, I’d especially recommend checking the official rules before departure and not waiting until you're there to look for an equivalent. Even if similar treatments probably exist, it’s more reassuring to have your usual treatment with you, especially in case of an attack or environmental changes (pollution, allergies, fatigue, jet lag…).
Personally, I always prefer to plan a little safety margin: keep the inhaler in my carry-on luggage, have a copy of the prescription, and know the name of the active ingredient (salbutamol) in case I need to explain the treatment.
To my knowledge, salbutamol used in inhaler form to treat asthma isn't considered a drug in the usual sense, but each country may have its own rules regarding the importation of medications. The best thing is to travel with your inhaler in its original packaging, along with the prescription or a medical document indicating the treatment and the active ingredient used.
I also looked into how Ventolin works, its role, and the precautions related to its use via this guide: https://ventoline-salbutamol.mystrikingly.com/
For a trip to Japan, I’d especially recommend checking the official rules before departure and not waiting until you're there to look for an equivalent. Even if similar treatments probably exist, it’s more reassuring to have your usual treatment with you, especially in case of an attack or environmental changes (pollution, allergies, fatigue, jet lag…).
Personally, I always prefer to plan a little safety margin: keep the inhaler in my carry-on luggage, have a copy of the prescription, and know the name of the active ingredient (salbutamol) in case I need to explain the treatment.