Patient's question:
My child was diagnosed with bronchial asthma two years ago. In the past two years, he has been taking medication regularly and has been very careful with his diet and lifestyle. However, although his symptoms have improved, there are no signs of full recovery. Can pediatric bronchial asthma be cured? What kind of help is needed: Can pediatric bronchial asthma be cured?Doctor's answer:
In theory, asthma cannot be cured. The key is to endure properly and take medication regularly. You should go to a formal hospital and have a respiratory medicine doctor develop a treatment plan for you, rather than taking medication only when the condition worsens. Only by enduring and taking medication regularly can the condition be suppressed more effectively, reduce the frequency of attacks, and slow the progression of the disease. If the condition is not properly suppressed and medication is only taken when it worsens, it will only accelerate the spread of the disease. If irreversible changes occur in the airways, it may develop into chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, making treatment even more difficult.