Identifying asthma triggersAsthma is a long - lasting (chronic) disease of the respiratory system. It causes inflammation in tubes that carry air to the lungs (bronchial tubes).
Using a metered-dose inhaler (MDI)Diseases affecting the lungs-such as asthma, emphysema, bronchitis, and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)-share many of the same medications.
How to measure peak expiratory flowAs someone with asthma, you know how important it is to monitor your condition. You need to know how well your lungs are working-is their ability to move air in and out staying the same, or is it getting better or worse?
Using a dry powder inhalerPeople who have asthma or other lung diseases that make it hard to breathe may use an inhaler to get the medicine they need into their lungs.
Taking charge of asthmaDuring an asthma attack, the airways swell and narrow. This makes it hard to breathe. Asthma is a lifelong problem, but it does not have to limit you.
Using an asthma action planIf you or your child has asthma that requires daily treatment, it is important to have an asthma action plan. An asthma action plan is a written plan that tells you how to treat an asthma attack.
Exercise and AsthmaIs asthma preventing you from exercising? It doesn¡¯t have to! Discover which forms of exercise are best for people with asthma and how to control asthma while exercising.
Stress and AsthmaDiscover the connection between stress and asthma and learn how controlling your stress may help reduce your asthma symptoms.
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