Factsheets
Factsheet
5 steps to breathe better, feel better
Factsheet
Asthma inhaler and medication tips
Factsheet
Asthma and sleepovers
Factsheet
Asthma winter checklist
Factsheet
Back to school checklist for kids with asthma
To help your kids enjoy a happy and healthy start to the school year, we have put together a handy back to school checklist.
Factsheet
Bushfires and asthma
Factsheet
Christmas trees and asthma
Christmas tree allergy can cause wheezing, sneezing, coughing, sore eyes, and potentially serious asthma attacks.
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Breathing easier indoors
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Dairy products
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Dust storms and asthma
It’s important that people with asthma or other respiratory conditions be prepared when dust storms are forecast in their area.
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Exercise triggers my asthma
Factsheet
Gas stoves and asthma in children
Recent findings suggest that cooking with gas stoves or exposure to other gas appliances may be associated with new asthma cases and asthma exacerbations.
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Healthy eating for asthma
Factsheet
Healthy in the heat
If you have a respiratory condition such as asthma or hay fever, make sure you are well prepared when the summer temperatures hit their peak.
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Influenza (the flu)
Factsheet
Nebuliser use and care
Factsheet
Pets and allergies
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Pregnancy and asthma
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Spacer use and care
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Travel insurance - the fine print
Factsheet
Travelling and holidays
Factsheet
Mould triggers my asthma and allergies
Factsheet
Pollen triggers my asthma and allergies
Factsheet
Smoking triggers my asthma and allergies
Factsheet
Using your allergy nasal spray correctly
Use your allergy nasal spray correctly so the medicine gets where it needs to, without side-effects like nosebleeds
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Puffer and inhaler care
Different types of puffers and inhalers need to be cleaned in different ways
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Using your asthma or COPD inhaler correctly
It's easier to learn how to use your inhaler or puffer when someone shows you how.
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Pollen - a trigger for hay fever
Plant pollen is well known as a trigger for seasonal allergic rhinitis (hay fever) and seasonal allergic conjunctivitis.
Factsheet
Thunderstorm asthma
Thunderstorm asthma can happen suddenly to people in spring or summer when there is a lot of pollen in the air and the weather is hot, dry, windy and stormy.