1.Anemometer: monitor and record every morning and evening, bring it to the clinic, and the doctor will decide the medication based on the monitoring results; suitable for monitoring at home.
2.Pulmonary function monitoring: the doctor will issue a pulmonary function checklist at the time of consultation to decide the diagnosis of asthma and the reduction or discontinuation of medication, which is relatively more reliable.
3.Children’s Asthma Control Questionnaire (ACQ): monitored by the doctor at the time of consultation
Have your child answer these questions
1.How is your asthma today?
Score
0
Very poor
1
Poor
2
Good
3
Very good
2.When you are running, exercising or playing sports, how much of a problem is asthma?
0
It’s a big problem, I can’t do what I want to do.
1
It’s a problem, I don’t like it.
2
It’s a small problem, but I can handle it.
3
No problem.
3 Do you cough from asthma?
0
Yes, all the time.
1
Yes, most of the time.
2
Yes, some of the time.
3
Never
4. Do you wake up in the night because of asthma?
0
Yes, all the time.
1
Yes, most of the time.
2
Will, some of the time.
3
Never.
Please answer the following questions for yourself.
5 How many days in the past 4 weeks has your child had daytime asthma symptoms?
5
None
4
1~3 days
3
4~10 days
2
11~18 days
1
19~24 days
0
Every day
6. How many days in the past 4 weeks did your child have wheezing during the day?
5
None
4
1~3 days
3
4~10 days
2
11~18 days
1
19~24 days
0
Every day
7. In the past 4 weeks, how many days did your child wake up in the night because of asthma?
5
None
4
1~3 days
3
4~10 days
2
11~18 days
1
19~24 days
0