Green Zone: Doing Well
No cough, wheeze, chest tightness, or shortness of breath; normal activity and sleep. Follow daily controller instructions.
A written asthma action plan is made with a healthcare professional. It explains everyday care, signs that asthma is worsening, what medicines to take, and when to get urgent help.
No cough, wheeze, chest tightness, or shortness of breath; normal activity and sleep. Follow daily controller instructions.
Symptoms are starting, activity is harder, or reliever medicine is needed more than usual. Follow the written plan and contact the care team as directed.
Severe symptoms, reliever not helping, trouble speaking or walking, or other emergency signs. Follow emergency instructions and seek immediate help.
Check expiration dates; keep prescribed medicines accessible; know correct inhaler, spacer, nebulizer, or peak-flow technique.
Keep updated copies at home, school, childcare, work, and with trusted caregivers.
CDC recommends maintaining medications and supplies during emergencies and following the treatment plan exactly.
Make sure helpers know where medicines are, how to recognize danger signs, and who to call.
This page provides general education and does not replace a personalized plan from a licensed healthcare professional.
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