When allergic asthma patients have nocturnal attacks, common treatment measures are as follows: 1, inhalation aerosol: under home conditions, patients should be given inhalation of short-acting β2 agonist salbutamol as soon as possible, can also be combined with inhalation of glucocorticoid aerosol. If conditions are available, patients can also be given oxygen; 2, intravenous injection: in a timely manner to seek medical treatment is usually given to intravenous glucocorticoids or theophylline drugs, while continuing to inhalation of short-acting β2 agonists, and joint inhalation of short-acting ipratropium bromide and other anticholinergic drugs for the treatment; 3, antibiotic therapy: if the patient’s bronchial asthma triggers are due to lung inflammation, usually need to be added to antibiotics to carry out Non-invasive or invasive ventilator: in case of acute severe asthma attack, the patient mainly manifests symptoms such as elevated respiratory rate, decreased oxygen saturation, incoherent speech, and even apathy and coma, and there is a decrease in partial pressure of oxygen and an increase in partial pressure of carbon dioxide in the oxygen blood gas analysis. If the above symptoms are present, the patient is usually recognized as having a severe acute asthma attack, and then needs to go to the hospital immediately to receive non-invasive or invasive ventilator treatment to help the patient get through the stage of respiratory failure. Common triggers for an acute asthma attack include airway infections such as dust, haze, flowers, animal hair, and the use of specific medications such as aspirin, antibiotics, or the consumption of specific foods such as milk, eggs, or seafood, all of which may trigger an acute asthma attack.