If asthma is well controlled, it will not affect the physical and mental activities of children.

Asthma is a chronic inflammatory disease of the airways, causing intermittent airway obstruction. It is characterized by episodes of wheezing, difficulty breathing, chest tightness and persistent coughing from childhood to adulthood, often occurring at night and early morning.

You may notice that your child has episodes of wheezing, difficulty breathing, coughing, or chest tightness, but when the symptoms go away, your child returns to normal. However, without treatment, this “normal” period may become shorter and the attacks may become more frequent.

Asthma inhalers are a vital part of treating asthma in children. However, metered dose inhalers (mdi) are only effective if used correctly. Unfortunately, many people with asthma, especially children, do not master the technique of using their metered dose inhalers.

Asthma in children is a common upper respiratory disease with symptoms such as coughing, wheezing and difficulty breathing. Once a child has been diagnosed with this disease, he or she needs to have a plan with both reliever and preventer medications. At the same time, the child needs to avoid triggers because they can cause a severe asthma attack at any time.

Childhood asthma is a common respiratory disease caused by allergic factors. Early diagnosis and treatment of childhood asthma will help control the disease effectively.