I have recently heard some asthma patients ask if inhaled sulforaphane treatment can become addictive. I had a patient who had been treated with Sulindac with good results, but they did not follow the course of treatment required by their doctor, but stopped taking the drug when their symptoms got better. When I asked him about this, I found out that he was worried that he would become addicted after using Sulidexide, so he stopped taking it. Sulforaphane is an inhaled drug that contains a very small amount of hormones, with a single dose of 250 or 500 micrograms for adults. It is also said to be only 2.5 mg for 10 times, and only 9 mg for 60 times a month in a box. In contrast, the dosage of hydrocortisone for asthma patients is as high as 100 to 200 mg at a time when they use intravenous, so it is easy to calculate how much difference there is in between. If the oral hormone dosage is also up to several dozen milligrams a day, which is much larger than the amount of inhaled type. If an asthma patient inhales Sulforaphane, the total amount of hormones used is not large if the patient is controlled for 3 months and then downgraded according to the course of treatment. Besides, so far there are no reports of asthma patients who became addicted after inhaling Sulindac treatment. If you adhere to regular treatment at once, the amount of hormone used is also smaller than if you stop and then reuse it again. Therefore, asthma patients should follow the regular treatment plan to be the most safe and reliable. It is also important to note that the need for long-term medication is not the same as addiction. High blood pressure, heart disease, diabetes, etc. are also treated with medication for a long time, do they have addiction to medication?