Taking Charge Of Asthma: Where To Go From Here


Content provided by Healthwise
small text medium text large text

Where to go from here


Now that you have read this information, you are ready to take charge of your asthma treatment. For related information, see:

Click here to view an Actionset. How to measure peak expiratory flow.
Click here to view an Actionset. Using a metered-dose inhaler.
Click here to view an Actionset. Using a dry powder inhaler.
Click here to view an Actionset. Helping a child use a metered-dose inhaler with a mask spacer.
Click here to view an Actionset. Identifying asthma triggers.
Click here to view an Actionset. Using an asthma action plan.

Talk with your doctor

If you have questions about this information, take it with you when you visit your health professional. You may want to mark areas or make notes in the margins where you have questions.

If you would like more information on asthma, the following resources are available:

Organizations

American Academy of Allergy, Asthma, and Immunology
555 East Wells Street
Suite 1100
Milwaukee, WI  53202-3823
Phone: 1-800-822-2762

(414) 272-6071
E-mail: info@aaaai.org (For general questions only. The AAAAI cannot answer individual questions relating to the diagnosis or treatment of allergies.)
Web Address: www.aaaai.org
 

The American Academy of Allergy, Asthma, and Immunology publishes an excellent series of pamphlets on allergies, asthma, and related information. It also provides physician referrals.



Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America (AAFA)
1233 20th Street NW
Suite 402
Washington, DC  20036
Phone: 1-800-7-ASTHMA (1-800-727-8462)
E-mail: info@aafa.org
Web Address: www.aafa.org
 

The Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America (AAFA) provides information and support for people with allergies or asthma. The AAFA has local chapters and support groups. And its Web site has online resources, such as fact sheets, brochures, and newsletters, both free and for purchase.





Return to Click here to view an Actionset. Taking charge of asthma

|Print Print This Previous Chapter | Next Chapter

Healthwise Logo
Last updated: May 15, 2007
Author: Maria G. Essig, MS, ELS
Reviewed By: Caroline S. Rhoads, MD - Internal Medicine, Harold S. Nelson, MD - Allergy and Immunology
Editors: Susan Van Houten, RN, BSN, MBA, Pat Truman

This information is not intended to replace the advice of a doctor. By using AOL Body, you indicate that you have read, understood, and agreed to our Terms of Service, and AOL Body Advertising Policy. Read more about our content partners.

Search


Where Does it Hurt?

body symptoms

If you're experiencing aches and pains we can help you find answers. Find out what your symptoms mean for your health.