The presence of abnormal acetylcholine excitation test results is clinically considered as asthma, which requires further improvement of allergen testing and avoiding contact with allergy-prone substances, such as animal fur, pollen, eggs, milk, beef, seafood, etc., according to the test results. If the patient has asthma symptoms, oral leukotriene modifiers such as montelukast sodium and inhalation of budesonide formoterol can be administered. If the patient has a sudden onset of expiratory dyspnea, inhale a fast-acting bronchodilator, such as ipratropium salbutamol, etc. If the patient has severe shortness of breath, theophylline may also be used for the purpose of calming asthma, such as aminophylline, doxorubicin, etc. If the patient has decreased immune function, oral pidomod and transfer factor may be used.