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Control Your Asthma,
Control Your Life

We partner with you to manage your asthma, so you can breathe easier and live an active life without limitations.

Breathe Easier, Live Fully

Asthma is a chronic condition that causes inflammation and narrowing of the airways, leading to symptoms like wheezing, coughing, and shortness of breath. While there is no cure for asthma, it can be effectively managed. At Advanced Family Care, Dr. Magued Ibrahim provides personalized asthma management for our patients in Lake Mary and DeBary to help you control your symptoms and live life to the fullest.
PERSONALIZED, UNHURRIED CARE

Our Comprehensive Asthma Management Plan

We work with you to create a plan that keeps your asthma under control.

Accurate Diagnosis

Using tools like spirometry to measure lung function and confirm your diagnosis.

Medication Management

Prescribing the right combination of long-term controller and quick-relief (rescue) inhalers.

Identifying Triggers

Helping you identify and avoid the specific triggers that worsen your asthma.

Asthma Action Plan

Creating a personalized, written plan that tells you what to do every day and during an asthma attack.

Patient Education

Teaching you proper inhaler technique and how to recognize early warning signs of an attack.

Regular Follow-Ups

Consistent appointments to monitor your lung function and adjust your treatment as needed.

The Goal: Control Your Symptoms, Prevent Attacks

The key to living well with asthma is control. A well-managed asthma plan means you should be able to:
– Be active without having symptoms.
– Sleep through the night without coughing or wheezing.
– Prevent most asthma attacks.
– Have a clear plan for what to do if an attack occurs.

FAQs

What is an asthma action plan?

An asthma action plan is a written worksheet that you create with Dr. Ibrahim. It tells you how to manage your asthma daily and what to do when your symptoms worsen, helping you prevent or stop an asthma attack.

A controller inhaler (usually a steroid) is used every day to reduce inflammation and prevent symptoms. A rescue inhaler (like albuterol) is used only when you are having symptoms to quickly open your airways.

Common triggers include allergens (pollen, dust mites, pet dander), irritants (smoke, strong odors), exercise, cold air, and respiratory infections.

Your asthma is likely well-controlled if you have symptoms or use your rescue inhaler less than twice a week, don’t wake up at night with symptoms, and can perform all your normal activities.

Follow the steps in your asthma action plan. This typically involves using your rescue inhaler. If your symptoms are severe or do not improve, you should seek emergency medical care.