Guess who's coming to dinner: Hosting guests with allergies and asthma
    Office Information
    Meet the Doctors
    Office Policies
    New Patient Forms
    Our History & Mission


    Pollen Count
    Topic of the Season
    Environmental Allergies
    Food Allergies
    Recipies for Allergy Sufferers
    Asthma
    Sinusitis
    Skin Rashes


    Current Clinical Studies
    Study Benefits & FAQs
    How to Enroll
    Clinical Study Links


    Affiliated Hospitals
    Medical Links
    Patient Links

How To Use Your Home Diary

PURPOSE

The home diary (peak flow meter sheet) is an easy and convenient way to keep track of your daily peak flows.  You can also use it to help communicate information when you call your  Asthma & Allergy Center  doctor.

GOAL

To help you start identifying early warning signals and plan for early treatment to avoid acute asthma.

APPLICATIONS

Date the diary in the spaces provided.  As each diary page fills up, move it to the back of the section.  You should begin to see a pattern developing before acute asthma.  Once you begin to recognize early warning signals, a plan for early treatment can be established.  For example, you may notice that you get a stuffy nose several days before you begin to wheeze.

Under the section marked “Medication” you can list the names of your medications and how often you take them.  Put an “X” in the corresponding space for each date and time the medication is given.

Example:  Flovent 2 sprays 2 X/day    (XX)  (XX)

The Asthma & Allergy Center
3503 Samson Way
Suite 108
Bellevue, NE
68123-4303
402.592.2055