People with asthma each have a unique way of dealing with their disease and managing its impact.1 Take this short quiz to help you identify which “asthma personality” most fits your experience. You’ll also receive recommended resources, based on your answers, to help you take the next step towards better asthma control.
Take the Asthma Personality Quiz
*Note: This educational activity is not a substitute for professional medical advice, and any information provided should not be used to diagnose a health problem or disease. Please consult with your healthcare provider on any questions or concerns you may have regarding your condition.
References:
Date of Approval: March 2020 | SAGLB.AST.20.02.0337
The Next Breath Editorial Team
18/12/41 12:00:00 ص
Severe asthma has had a big impact on Amit’s life. Now that she has found a better level of control, its inspired a new career path.
The Next Breath Editorial Team
16/11/41 12:00:00 ص
Unpacking EFA’s Active Patients ACCESS Care Report to discover how diagnosis and care can be improved for people living with asthma.
The Next Breath Editorial Team
11/10/41 12:00:00 ص
Learn how the research community taps into the asthma experience of those who know it best – people with asthma – and how these insights help advance care.
The Next Breath Editorial Team
05/09/41 12:00:00 ص
Everyone’s asthma is unique, but people can have similar experiences. Take this 5-question quiz to find out your “asthma personality” and resources to explore today.
The Next Breath Editorial Team
07/08/41 12:00:00 ص
Life with uncontrolled persistent asthma can be tough, but so can talking about it! That’s why we’ve gathered these tips to help you start a meaningful conversation with family and friends.
The Next Breath Editorial Team
23/06/41 12:00:00 ص
Meet Dr. Maureen George, the behavioral scientist who helped develop a simple, but powerful description of severe asthma and checklist that are helping people understand and talk about their disease.
The Next Breath Editorial Team
06/05/41 12:00:00 ص
Better asthma control is possible. Use these tips to jump-start a conversation with your doctor about addressing your symptoms.
The Next Breath Editorial Team
08/04/41 12:00:00 ص
Dr. Lawrence Sher, Medical Director at Palos Verdes Medical Group and a physician at Peninsula Research Associates, discusses type 2 inflammation, an underlying cause of a certain type of asthma,1 and what true asthma “control” could look like.
The Next Breath Editorial Team
04/04/41 12:00:00 ص
Tammy was diagnosed with asthma as an infant. Throughout her childhood, her asthma was severe but under control with help from her doctor, who prescribed an inhaler and other medicines.
The Next Breath Editorial Team
08/03/41 12:00:00 ص
Lynn talks about the moment when she realized her asthma was uncontrolled and she needed to make a change.
The Next Breath Editorial Team
03/02/41 12:00:00 ص
People living with asthma often overestimate their level of control. That’s why we’ve looked at five common myths about asthma and unpacked the facts.
The Next Breath Editorial Team
02/02/41 12:00:00 ص
We’re excited to launch The Next Breath Blog! Learn more about what you’ll read from us.
The Next Breath Editorial Team
18/12/41 12:00:00 ص
Severe asthma has had a big impact on Amit’s life. Now that she has found a better level of control, its inspired a new career path.
The Next Breath Editorial Team
16/11/41 12:00:00 ص
Unpacking EFA’s Active Patients ACCESS Care Report to discover how diagnosis and care can be improved for people living with asthma.
The Next Breath Editorial Team
11/10/41 12:00:00 ص
Learn how the research community taps into the asthma experience of those who know it best – people with asthma – and how these insights help advance care.
The Next Breath Editorial Team
05/09/41 12:00:00 ص
Everyone’s asthma is unique, but people can have similar experiences. Take this 5-question quiz to find out your “asthma personality” and resources to explore today.
The Next Breath Editorial Team
07/08/41 12:00:00 ص
Life with uncontrolled persistent asthma can be tough, but so can talking about it! That’s why we’ve gathered these tips to help you start a meaningful conversation with family and friends.
The Next Breath Editorial Team
23/06/41 12:00:00 ص
Meet Dr. Maureen George, the behavioral scientist who helped develop a simple, but powerful description of severe asthma and checklist that are helping people understand and talk about their disease.
The Next Breath Editorial Team
06/05/41 12:00:00 ص
Better asthma control is possible. Use these tips to jump-start a conversation with your doctor about addressing your symptoms.
The Next Breath Editorial Team
08/04/41 12:00:00 ص
Dr. Lawrence Sher, Medical Director at Palos Verdes Medical Group and a physician at Peninsula Research Associates, discusses type 2 inflammation, an underlying cause of a certain type of asthma,1 and what true asthma “control” could look like.
The Next Breath Editorial Team
04/04/41 12:00:00 ص
Tammy was diagnosed with asthma as an infant. Throughout her childhood, her asthma was severe but under control with help from her doctor, who prescribed an inhaler and other medicines.
The Next Breath Editorial Team
08/03/41 12:00:00 ص
Lynn talks about the moment when she realized her asthma was uncontrolled and she needed to make a change.
The Next Breath Editorial Team
03/02/41 12:00:00 ص
People living with asthma often overestimate their level of control. That’s why we’ve looked at five common myths about asthma and unpacked the facts.
The Next Breath Editorial Team
02/02/41 12:00:00 ص
We’re excited to launch The Next Breath Blog! Learn more about what you’ll read from us.
Question 1: What’s your idea of a perfect day out?
Something active like swimming or playing a team sport – asthma allowing, of course!
Hosting a bake sale to raise asthma awareness and chatting about my own experience.
Going for a nice long walk in the woods without worrying about the pollen levels.
Fully engaging in a day of family activities.
Question 2: As a result of your asthma, which of the following burdens do you relate to most?
Having to say ‘no’ to a fun night out with friends.
Waking up multiple times during the night and still having to power through the day.
Worrying about going outside because of potential asthma triggers.
Not being able to support a loved one in need due to how I am feeling physically.
Question 3: Your asthma symptoms are spiking, and you are unable to attend the event you were planning to go to. Which event are you most likely missing?
A friend’s birthday BBQ.
The summer fun run for your local asthma community organization.
A hiking adventure with friends.
A family member’s sports game. I don’t want them to see me wheezing.
Question 4: Who would you be most concerned about ‘letting down’ as a result of your asthma symptoms?
My family. I don’t want to burden them.
The asthma community. I don’t want to miss a local support group meeting.
My friends. I don’t want them to stop inviting me on new adventures.
My pet. I don’t want the dog to miss out on another walk.
Question 5: What’s one piece of advice you’d give to somebody newly diagnosed with severe asthma?
Join a support group to get advice and share stories with like-minded people.
Figure out what triggers your asthma symptoms so that you can work to manage exposure to them.
Write down how asthma affects your life so you can better understand your condition.
Try to find some new hobbies or activities that you can still participate in when your asthma is acting up.
Working together, we can bring more awareness to severe asthma,
illuminate the latest science and
empower people to take action
to strive for better asthma control.
Start using your next breath today to inspire others to get informed and
check back
soon to find more ways to get involved.