A 7-year-old girl presented with a dry cough and wheezing of episodic nature for 2 years. She develops at least 3-4 such episodes in a year, and each lasts for a minimum of 10 days with nebulised medications. She has recently developed a dry cough at night, which disturbs her sleep. The child is diagnosed with asthma and told to take inhalers by the chest doctor for children. The parents can't believe it, but they reluctantly begin the treatment. Some family friends inform them, a few days later, that Inhalers should not be used as the child becomes dependent on inhalers. These parents are caught in a cycle of doubt, fear, and anxiety. This is a very typical situation you will often experience in your everyday practice. Inhalers carry a great social stigma and innumerable misconceptions
Expert explains common myths about childhood asthma
 The Times of India6 hrs ago
 The Times of India6 hrs ago
28


 The Conversation
 The Conversation NBC Bay Area World
 NBC Bay Area World Raw Story
 Raw Story The Nation
 The Nation ESPN Cricket Headlines
 ESPN Cricket Headlines Bored Panda
 Bored Panda Cleveland Jewish News
 Cleveland Jewish News