Paroxysmal asthma after a cold in an eighty-something year old can be interpreted as poor clinical control of asthma and requires standardized treatment. Drugs used to treat asthma include glucocorticoids, beta2 agonists, leukotriene modulators, theophylline, and anticholinergics. 1. Glucocorticoids: can effectively control asthma attacks, including budesonide powder inhalation, etc. Oral hormone therapy, such as prednisone, can be given when necessary. In severe or serious asthma attacks, hormones should be given intravenously as early as possible, such as hydrocortisone succinate, etc. 2. β2 agonists: relieve asthma attacks by relaxing the bronchial tubes, commonly used drugs include terbutaline, salbutamol, etc. 3. 3. Leukotriene modulators: can play an anti-inflammatory role, effective diastolic bronchial smooth muscle, commonly used drugs such as montelukast. 4. Theophylline drugs: have diastolic bronchial and airway anti-inflammatory effect, including aminophylline and so on. 5. Anticholinergic drugs: diastolic bronchial at the same time reduce secretion, such as ipratropium bromide. If the asthma of the eighty-something elderly acute attack or poor control, it is recommended to consult a doctor in a timely manner, follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment, not to use their own medication, stop or change medication. The above medications need to be used under medical supervision.