The treatment of asthma symptoms is divided into many kinds. If the patient has mild asthma, with only occasional attacks, he or she can choose to use on-demand, short-acting beta-receptor stimulants for the duration of the attack, and also small doses of inhaled hormones. For patients with frequent recurrent attacks, long-term use of drugs is required, which is a stepwise treatment. Depending on the severity of the disease, the degree of attacks, and the number of attacks, the plan is to use long-term glucocorticoids, leukotriene receptor antagonists, and beta-receptor stimulants, depending on the degree of the patient’s disease and the course of frequent attacks. There is also a group of patients called seasonal asthma, which does not require long-term medication, but only medication to control the attack before the season. There is also a group of patients called exercise asthma, which does not require long-term medication, but only minimizes strenuous exercise during exercise. If this is not possible, you can use airway-dilating drugs after exercise.