Usually, children with asthma can continue to be nebulized if conditions permit during the stabilization period or after the symptoms are relieved, but it is not necessary to do nebulization every day; however, for a few patients with more severe asthma who need long-term treatment, it is recommended to follow the doctor’s instructions to strictly use the medication, and follow up on a regular basis.
For most children with asthma, nebulizer treatment such as budesonide and salbutamol is usually given during acute exacerbation of the disease, and can be continued after stabilization of the disease if conditions allow, but if conditions do not allow, it can not be used to continue nebulizer treatment, but can be changed to aerosol or dry powder inhaler to continue treatment.
For some severe asthma, long-term inhalation therapy is needed to control the condition and improve the symptoms and prognosis, and the treatment cycle and duration need to be evaluated and judged by a professional doctor according to the specific condition.
In conclusion, the need for daily nebulization for children with asthma depends on the specific condition. Regardless of the severity, children with asthma need to stay away from allergens in their daily lives and carry bronchodilators for emergency backup.