Preventing Attacks
Preventing AttacksStep 1: Talk to a DoctorTalk to a doctor about your child’s asthma. If your child has asthma or if you think your child may have asthma, take your child to a doctor. Your doctor will work with you to keep your child from having asthma attacks.
Step 2: Make a PlanAsk your doctor to help you create your child’s Asthma Action Plan. Work with your doctor to create an Asthma Action Plan that will help you learn to prevent your child’s asthma attacks Step 3: Asthma-Proof Your HomeTriggers are a part of everyday life. Asthma attacks can be triggered by things like mold growing in your bath or tiny dust mites that live in blankets, pillows, or your child's stuffed animals. Learn more about things that might trigger an asthma attack and what you can do to get rid of them and help your child stay healthy. |
Outdoor air pollution can make asthma worse. When your asthma is under control, you can do more of the things you like to do with fewer interruptions. Help avoid asthma symptoms by visiting EnviroFlash to receive up-to-date air quality information. |