Asthma Control Medications for Children and Adults
Childrens health and medical advice - Ask the Pediatrician
Bookstore
Site Map

Contact Us

Help

About Us

What's New?


Search this site:

Advanced Search
Welcome to Keep Kids Healthy Information about Newborns Information about Infants Information about Toddlers Information about Pre-school age children Information about School-age children Information about Adolescents
keepkidshealthy.com - free Pediatric parenting advice

Main Menu
Pediatrics
Parenting Experts
Ask the Pediatrician
Index of Topics
Pediatric Problems
Parenting Tips
Symptom Guide
Nutrition
Immunizations
Medicine Cabinet
Safety
First Aid
Web Links

Online Resources
What's New
Reviews
Growth Charts
Online Forums
Vaccine Schedule
Baby Names Guide
BMI Calculator
Lead Screening
Product Recalls
Height Calculator
Pediatric News

Newsletters:
Subscribe to get free news, tips and updates.

Recommend Us
tell a friend about us or email this page to a friend



Advertisement
Children's Cold Medicine

asthma

books for children with asthma

Main > Asthma Center > Updated Asthma Guidelines

Asthma Control Medications


Usual dosages for long term control medications used in the treatment of asthma in children and adults.





Related Articles
• 
Updated Asthma Guidelines
• 
Asthma Guidelines for Kids
• 
Asthma Guidelines for Children and Adults
• 
Asthma Control Medications

Internet Links
• About Pediatrics
• Asthma Resources
• Does your child have asthma?
• Guidelines for the Diagnosis and Management of Asthma—Update on Selected Topics 2002


Notes:

  • DPI - dry powdered inhaler
  • MDI - metered dose inhaler
  • Advair is a combination of an inhaled corticosteroid (Flovent) and long acting inhaled beta2-agonist (Serevent) and is available as a dry powdered inhaler with a usual dose of 1 inhalation twice a day.
  • Beclomethasone = Beclovent
  • Budesonide = Pulmicort Turbuhaler or Respules
  • Flunisolide = Aerobid
  • Fluticasone = Flovent
  • Triamcinolone = Azmacort
  • Cromolyn = Intal
  • Montelukast = Singulair
  • Zafirlukast = Accolate
  • Salmeterol = Serevent

Previous page > Asthma Guidelines for Children and Adults


NIH Publication No. 02-5075 July 2002

*Updates the NAEPP Expert Panel Report 2 (NIH Publication No. 97-4051).

For a printer friendly version, or for one that is easier to see online, visit the Guidelines for the Diagnosis and Management of Asthma—Update on Selected Topics 2002.




Google
  Web keepkidshealthy.com

Submit a Link



Contact Us
Copyright © 1999 - 2011 Keep Kids Healthy, LLC All rights reserved.
disclaimer | privacy policy | site index | online bookstore | help

Updated: August 18, 2002

Special Offers:Free Web Pages

Shop Online: amazon.com | drugstore.com | eBay! |

Also visit:
Becoming a Pediatrician - A Guide for Students
About Pediatrics - Expert Pediatric Parenting Advice on ADHD | Overweight Kids and Weight Loss | Nutrition | and Safety, plus fun stuff, like a Baby Names Finder | Ideal Body Weight Calculator | and Fast Food Nutriton Facts Calculator

Important disclaimer: The information on keepkidshealthy.com is for educational purposes only and should not be considered to be medical advice. It is not meant to replace the advice of the physician who cares for your child. All medical advice and information should be considered to be incomplete without a physical exam, which is not possible without a visit to your doctor.