We've put some small files called cookies on your device to make our site work.
We would also like to use google translate cookies and analytical cookies to understand how our site is used and improve user experience. Analytical cookies send information to Google Analytics.
Let us know your preference. We will use a cookie to save your choice. Before you make your choice you can read more about our cookie policy.
You can change your cookie settings at any time using our cookie policy.
Tip one – One of the signs that you need to adjust your treatment is if you wake up during the night or in the early morning coughing or feeling wheezy or short of breath. If you are wheezy during the day and need to use your inhalers more frequently than is normal for you, you should arrange to see your doctor or practice nurse.
Tip two – A written asthma action plan includes all the information you need to look after your asthma well, so you’re likely to have fewer symptoms and significantly cut your risk of an asthma attack. Ask at your GP surgery for help to draw one up.