You chose 1 out of 14. If your child has had few to no symptoms in the last two weeks, thats great! Your childs asthma is in good control. Continue to keep an eye out for your childs symptoms. Theyre a good gauge of your childs health. Also, children may have trouble recognizing asthma symptoms. Ask your health care provider about using a peak flow meter to help you and your child know when asthma is getting worse. Your child could need a change in medicine or in his Asthma Action Plan.
You chose 2 out of 14. If your child has had few to no symptoms in the last two weeks, thats great! Your childs asthma is in good control. Continue to keep an eye out for your childs symptoms. Theyre a good gauge of your childs health. Also, children may have trouble recognizing asthma symptoms. Ask your health care provider about using a peak flow meter to help you and your child know when asthma is getting worse. Your child could need a change in medicine or in his Asthma Action Plan.
You chose 3 out of 14. If your child has had few to no symptoms in the last two weeks, thats great! Your childs asthma is in good control. Continue to keep an eye out for your childs symptoms. Theyre a good gauge of your childs health. Also, children may have trouble recognizing asthma symptoms. Ask your health care provider about using a peak flow meter to help you and your child know when asthma is getting worse. Your child could need a change in medicine or in his Asthma Action Plan.
You chose 4 out of 14. If your child has had few to no symptoms in the last two weeks, thats great! Your childs asthma is in good control. Continue to keep an eye out for your childs symptoms. Theyre a good gauge of your childs health. Also, children may have trouble recognizing asthma symptoms. Ask your health care provider about using a peak flow meter to help you and your child know when asthma is getting worse. Your child could need a change in medicine or in his Asthma Action Plan.
You chose 5 out of 14. If your child has been having symptoms in the past couple weeks, that could mean that your child might be headed for some problems. Continue to keep an eye out for your childs symptoms. Theyre a good gauge of your childs health. Also, children may have trouble recognizing asthma symptoms. Ask your health care provider about using a peak flow meter to help you and your child know when asthma is getting worse. Your child could need a change in medicine or in their Asthma Action Plan.
You chose 6 out of 14. If your child has been having symptoms in the past couple weeks, that could mean that your child might be headed for some problems. Continue to keep an eye out for your childs symptoms. Theyre a good gauge of your childs health. Also, children may have trouble recognizing asthma symptoms. Ask your health care provider about using a peak flow meter to help you and your child know when asthma is getting worse. Your child could need a change in medicine or in their Asthma Action Plan.
You chose 7 out of 14. If your child has been having symptoms in the past couple weeks, that could mean that your child might be headed for some problems. Continue to keep an eye out for your childs symptoms. Theyre a good gauge of your childs health. Also, children may have trouble recognizing asthma symptoms. Ask your health care provider about using a peak flow meter to help you and your child know when asthma is getting worse. Your child could need a change in medicine or in their Asthma Action Plan.
You chose 8 out of 14. If your child has been having symptoms in the past couple weeks, that could mean that your child might be headed for some problems. Continue to keep an eye out for your childs symptoms. Theyre a good gauge of your childs health. Also, children may have trouble recognizing asthma symptoms. Ask your health care provider about using a peak flow meter to help you and your child know when asthma is getting worse. Your child could need a change in medicine or in their Asthma Action Plan.
You chose 9 out of 14. If your child has been having symptoms in the past couple weeks, that could mean that your child might be headed for some problems. Continue to keep an eye out for your childs symptoms. Theyre a good gauge of your childs health. Also, children may have trouble recognizing asthma symptoms. Ask your health care provider about using a peak flow meter to help you and your child know when asthma is getting worse. Your child could need a change in medicine or in their Asthma Action Plan.
You chose 10 out of 14. If your child has symptoms every day, this means that your childs asthma is poorly controlled. For most kids with asthma, good control means they have few symptoms during the day and sleep well at night. Check in with your health care provider. A change in medicine or in their Asthma Action Plan could prevent a serious asthma episode.
You chose 11 out of 14. If your child has symptoms every day, this means that your childs asthma is poorly controlled. For most kids with asthma, good control means they have few symptoms during the day and sleep well at night. Check in with your health care provider. A change in medicine or in their Asthma Action Plan could prevent a serious asthma episode.
You chose 12 out of 14. If your child has symptoms every day, this means that your childs asthma is poorly controlled. For most kids with asthma, good control means they have few symptoms during the day and sleep well at night. Check in with your health care provider. A change in medicine or in their Asthma Action Plan could prevent a serious asthma episode.
You chose 13 out of 14. If your child has symptoms every day, this means that your childs asthma is poorly controlled. For most kids with asthma, good control means they have few symptoms during the day and sleep well at night. Check in with your health care provider. A change in medicine or in their Asthma Action Plan could prevent a serious asthma episode.
You chose 14 out of 14. If your child has symptoms every day, this means that your childs asthma is poorly controlled. For most kids with asthma, good control means they have few symptoms during the day and sleep well at night. Check in with your health care provider. A change in medicine or in their Asthma Action Plan could prevent a serious asthma episode.
