When someone is diagnosed with asthma it is customary for the doctor and patient to put an action plan into place to eliminate triggers, prescribe treatment and ultimately control asthma symptoms.
Being able to control asthma will prevent chronic symptoms such as coughing and wheezing, reduce the occurrence and frequency of attacks and maintain normal activity levels in daily life.
Because there is no cure for asthma and in some instances there is no identified cause, medication is necessary to treat, prevent and control the symptoms of the disease.
The type of medication is determined upon the patient’s age, symptoms, triggers, and what makes the asthma better. Not all medications work on every individual especially since more than a quarter of people who suffer from it are children.
Therefore determining the right type of prescription will be a task that both the doctor and patient will have to develop together.
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