April 29, 2005 (Press Release) --
Controlling your asthma
The aim of your asthma treatment is to keep you free from asthma symptoms during the day and the night and also to reduce the amount of time that you have to take off work. If you feel that you are not achieving these aims you should visit your doctor or practice nurse to review and reassess your asthma treatment.
Other signs that your asthma is getting out of control include:
• waking at night with coughing, wheezing, shortness of breath or a tight chest
• being short of breath on waking up in the morning
• needing more and more reliever treatment, or reliever not working very well
• being unable to continue your usual level of activity or exercise
• finding that you are too breathless to talk or eat
If you experience any of the above you should also visit your doctor or practice nurse as soon as possible to get your asthma back under control.
The aim of your asthma treatment is to keep you free from asthma symptoms during the day and the night and also to reduce the amount of time that you have to take off work. If you feel that you are not achieving these aims you should visit your doctor or practice nurse to review and reassess your asthma treatment.
Other signs that your asthma is getting out of control include:
• waking at night with coughing, wheezing, shortness of breath or a tight chest
• being short of breath on waking up in the morning
• needing more and more reliever treatment, or reliever not working very well
• being unable to continue your usual level of activity or exercise
• finding that you are too breathless to talk or eat
If you experience any of the above you should also visit your doctor or practice nurse as soon as possible to get your asthma back under control.

The aim of your asthma treatment is to keep you free from asthma symptoms during the day and the night and also to reduce the amount of time that you have to take off work.
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