You should continue using Duolin and Budecort as prescribed. Talk to your doctor about adding a leukotriene inhibitor or a long-acting bronchodilator if symptoms persist, and constantly monitor triggers like dust, smoke, or cold air.

Treating bronchial asthma effectively focuses on two main goals: quick relief of sudden symptoms and long-term control to prevent future attacks. For immediate relief during a flare-up, quick-acting rescue inhalers like albuterol are used to relax the airways. For daily control, inhaled corticosteroids (such as fluticasone or budesonide) are highly effective at reducing airway inflammation. Combination inhalers containing both a steroid and a long-acting bronchodilator are also commonly prescribed. Working with your doctor to create a personalized Asthma Action Plan and identifying triggers (like dust or pollen) will keep your asthma well-controlled so you can lead an active, healthy life.

Reactive airway disease (RAD), which is often an early form of asthma, cannot usually be permanently cured, but it can be very well controlled. Budecort 100 Inhaler (an inhaled corticosteroid) and Omnacortil-5 Tablet (an oral corticosteroid) help reduce airway inflammation and prevent asthma-like symptoms. With proper long-term care and by avoiding triggers, your child can live a normal, symptom-free life.

You should continue using your preventer inhaler and keep your reliever inhaler ready, as a cold can trigger an asthma flare-up. Get plenty of rest, stay well hydrated, and take paracetamol for the fever if needed. Please see your doctor promptly if your asthma worsens, you have difficulty breathing, or the fever persists.