AsthmaKidCare™ Newsletters

Do you want to know how other parents manage asthma? What the experts have to say? Where to go for in-depth information about asthma? You’ll get that and more in the AsthmaKidCare newsletter—just one of the useful resources offered from the makers of PULMICORT RESPULES.

Here, you’ll find printer-friendly versions of previous issues. Print copies for you and your child’s circle of support—family members, friends, teachers and other caregivers.

Winter 2007

Winter 2007

In this issue:
  • Corticosteroids: important medicines with important differences
  • Learn how your child’s health care professional keeps up to date on asthma treatment options

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Fall 2006

Fall 2006

In this issue:
  • Restart your fall asthma routine
  • Inflammation and asthma
  • Keep your nebulizer in ship shape
  • Expert advice from Dr. Backus

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In the next issue of ASTHMAKIDCARE, look for these articles and more:

  • The latest research and recommendations on monitoring your child’s asthma from the NIH Asthma Guidelines
  • Managing your child’s asthma during allergy season

If you’re not already receiving these helpful newsletters by mail, join ASTHMAKIDCARE today to start!

Learn More

PULMICORT RESPULES is developed and approved specifically for children 12 months to 8 years of age, to help prevent asthma symptoms that could lead to an attack. PULMICORT RESPULES, an inhaled corticosteroid, is not a quick-relief medication and should NOT be used to treat an acute (sudden) asthma attack.

Important Safety Information you should know

PULMICORT RESPULES, an inhaled corticosteroid, is not a quick-relief medication and should NOT be used to treat an acute asthma attack. In studies, side effects included respiratory infection, runny nose, earache, and coughing. Inhaled corticosteroids may cause a reduction in growth rate. The long-term effect on final adult height is unknown. If switching to PULMICORT RESPULES from an oral (syrup or pill) corticosteroid, follow the doctor's instructions to help avoid health risks. Tell the doctor if your child is exposed to chicken pox or measles.

Click here for full Prescribing Information.

You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit www.FDA.gov/medwatch or call 1-800-FDA-1088.