Discover how to plan for your asthmatic child’s first day back at school so they can enjoy themselves without worrying about attacks or allergic reactions by checking out the advice from the Asthma and Allergy Center of Duncanville.
The Asthma and Allergy Center of Duncanville has announced advice for parents with children returning to school while suffering from asthma and allergies. It reminds them what to look out for, and how they can prepare to minimize the effects of asthma and allergies when it comes time to go back to the classroom.
More information can be found by contacting Asthma and Allergy Center of Duncanville at their website: http://aaacod.com.
The Allergy and Asthma Center of Duncanville treats children and adults who suffer from allergy, asthma and other immune system related illnesses. This can include allergy injections, hives and swelling, sinus headaches, food allergies, and a range of other ailments.
It emphasizes that the first day of school can be an exciting time for both children and parents alike, with new challenges to face and friends to make. However, for those suffering from stomach or other allergies, it can also be a worrying time.
The Allergy and Asthma Center of Duncanville explains that parents can prepare for this anxiety before the first day of school, helping both them and their child to feel safer and more secure when they head off for their first day back.
When doing this, the first step is to ensure that the child has their asthma or allergy medications as necessary, and to maintain a routine that is established throughout the summer, so doses are not forgotten.
Depending on the severity of a child's reactions, it may be prudent to visit the school and tour its facilities, letting teachers know about the condition and any treatment plans. This can also allow parents to identify potential allergy triggers, and to let their child know about it.
Another tip from the Asthma and Allergy Center of Duncanville is to sign up to the National Allergy Bureau's pollen count email alerts, which is a regular stream of information and can allow parents to plan accordingly if they see that high levels of pollen are prevalent.
Anyone with concerns about their child's asthma and allergy before returning to school can get in touch with the Asthma and Allergy Center of Duncanville through the contact form provided on their site, or by calling their office at (972) 709-6673.
