A few months ago, this year’s update from the Global Initiative for Asthma ( GINA) was published, featuring evidence-based recommendations for asthma treatment and prevention. For primary care practices, the current GINA strategy can be summed up in a simple formula: Don’t just ask how the patient is feeling today, but also how high their risk is for the next exacerbation. By regularly reviewing the diagnosis, inhalation technique, adherence, and risk factors, more can often be achieved than by simply escalating medication.
Autoren
- Mirjam Peter, M.Sc.
Publikation
- HAUSARZT PRAXIS
Related Topics
You May Also Like
- Asthma: GINA Guidelines 2026
Focusing Not Only on Treating Symptoms, but Also on Reducing Risk
- Psychiatric Self-Diagnoses
When ADHD and Autism Suddenly Become “Trendy”
- Xerosis cutis in Older Adults
Emollients with humectants such as urea or glycerin: clinical evidence
- Casuistry
Chronic eosinophilic pneumonia in RA
- Case Study: Secondary Pseudohypoaldosteronism
Severe electrolyte imbalances and nonspecific symptoms in an infant
- CKD and High Blood Pressure
Keeping an Eye on Bidirectional Interactions
- Molecular Classification, FIGO 2023, and Chemoimmunotherapy
Endometrial carcinoma
- Psoriatic Arthritis