How controlled is your asthma, really?

Five questions. Your clinical picture, instantly.

Answer five validated questions about your symptoms. A radial control gauge updates in real time, ending with a personalized clinical interpretation β€” before you share a single contact detail.

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Well Controlled

Your asthma appears well managed. Annual spirometry and a trigger review will keep it that way.

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How often do nighttime symptoms wake you?

NeverRarely (1Γ—/month)Sometimes (1–3Γ—/week)Often (β‰₯4Γ—/week)
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How many times per week do you use a rescue inhaler?

Never≀2Γ—/week3–5Γ—/week>5Γ—/week
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Does asthma limit your physical activity?

Not at allRarelySometimesAlways
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How would you rate your overall asthma control?

Completely controlledWell controlledPartly controlledUncontrolled
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When did you last have a spirometry (lung function) test?

Within 12 months1–2 years agoOver 2 years agoNever

Your answers are private. No account required to see your score.

βœ“ Based on validated ACT/GINA criteriaβœ“ No account requiredβœ“ HIPAA-compliant intakeβœ“ Board-certified review
Allergic Asthma

When your immune system mistakes the air for an enemy

IgE-mediated triggers β€” dust mites, mold, pet dander, pollen β€” drive 60% of adult asthma. Identifying the exact sensitization profile changes everything.

Portrait of Dr. Priya Nair, Allergic & Immunologic Asthma at Breathe Clinic

Dr. Priya Nair

MD, FCCP β€” Board-Certified Pulmonologist

Allergic & Immunologic Asthma

β€œMost patients I see have been on the same step-2 regimen for years without a single skin prick or specific IgE panel. Once we map the allergen landscape, we can switch from daily suppression to targeted desensitization β€” and many patients halve their controller dose within six months.”

Allergic AsthmaOutdated AssumptionCurrent Evidence
Diagnosis approachSpirometry alone, symptom diaryFull allergen panel (ImmunoCAP) + fractional exhaled NO (FeNO) measurement
First-line treatmentSABA + low-dose ICS indefinitelyAllergen immunotherapy (sublingual or SCIT) alongside step-appropriate ICS
Trigger avoidanceGeneric 'avoid dust and pets' advicePersonalized avoidance protocol based on sensitization profile and home assessment
Biologic eligibilityBiologics reserved for hospitalized patients onlyAnti-IgE (omalizumab) indicated when β‰₯1 exacerbation/year with confirmed allergic phenotype
Follow-up intervalAnnual check-up if 'stable'Quarterly FeNO + peak flow trending, adjusted by allergen season
Exercise-Induced Bronchoconstriction

The athlete who quietly stopped competing

EIB affects 1 in 10 adults and up to 40% of elite athletes. Most never receive a formal EVH challenge β€” they just accept the ceiling.

Portrait of Dr. Marcus Webb, Exercise-Induced Bronchoconstriction at Breathe Clinic

Dr. Marcus Webb

MD, PhD β€” Pulmonary & Sports Medicine

Exercise-Induced Bronchoconstriction

β€œThe rescue inhaler before a race is not a treatment plan. Eucapnic voluntary hyperpnea testing gives us an objective bronchoprovocation threshold, and from there we can build a pre-exercise protocol, a controller regimen, and a return-to-sport timeline β€” not a permission slip to keep suffering.”

Exercise-Induced BronchoconstrictionOutdated AssumptionCurrent Evidence
Diagnosis standardSelf-reported symptoms + empiric albuterolEucapnic voluntary hyperpnea (EVH) or exercise challenge with spirometry pre/post
Pre-exercise protocol2 puffs albuterol 15 min before activity β€” every timeIndividualized warm-up protocol + SABA only as needed; ICS/LABA if daily use
Cold/dry air managementAvoid outdoor exercise in winterHumidified balaclava + airway conditioning; activity restriction rarely needed
Return to sportIndefinite restriction or trial-and-errorObjective EVH threshold guides sport-specific training load and medication titration
Anti-doping complianceUndisclosed SABA use in competitive athletesTUE documentation + WADA-compliant controller selection from the outset
Severe Eosinophilic Asthma

When standard controllers stop working

Eosinophil-driven inflammation underlies ~50% of severe asthma. Blood eosinophil count β‰₯300/ΞΌL is the gateway to a biologic that can eliminate exacerbations entirely.

Portrait of Dr. Amara Osei, Eosinophilic & Biologic Asthma at Breathe Clinic

Dr. Amara Osei

MD, DAABIM β€” Severe Asthma & Biologics

Eosinophilic & Biologic Asthma

β€œA patient on 2,000 mcg/day of ICS with three ER visits last year is not a compliance problem. They are a phenotyping problem. A single blood eosinophil count and FeNO can identify who will have a 70% exacerbation reduction on mepolizumab β€” and that information should take days to obtain, not years.”

Severe Eosinophilic AsthmaOutdated AssumptionCurrent Evidence
Phenotyping workupEscalate ICS dose, add LABA, observeBlood eos + FeNO + sputum cytology + SNOT-22 (comorbid CRS) at step 4/5
Biologic selectionBiologics as last resort after OCS dependencyAnti-IL-5 (mepolizumab/benralizumab) or anti-IL-4RΞ± (dupilumab) at step 5, guided by biomarkers
Oral corticosteroid useMaintenance OCS accepted as 'controlled'OCS-sparing is a primary biologic endpoint; β‰₯50% dose reduction expected within 6 months
Comorbidity managementTreat asthma; refer CRS separatelyUnified airway approach β€” dupilumab addresses both CRS with polyps and Type-2 asthma simultaneously
Response monitoringSymptom diary and patient-reported controlSerial blood eos + FeNO + ACQ-6 every 3 months to titrate or switch biologic
Pediatric Wheeze

The 2am call that shouldn't keep happening

Recurrent wheeze before age 5 is not 'something they'll outgrow.' Early phenotyping determines which children benefit from controller therapy β€” and which don't need it.

Portrait of Dr. Sofia Reyes, Pediatric & Preschool Wheeze at Breathe Clinic

Dr. Sofia Reyes

MD, FAAP β€” Pediatric Pulmonology

Pediatric & Preschool Wheeze

β€œParents come to me exhausted. They've been to the ER twice, they have a nebulizer on the nightstand, and their pediatrician says 'wait and see.' A Childhood Asthma Predictive Index score and an impulse oscillometry session β€” which takes 45 seconds and requires no forced effort β€” tells me whether this child needs a daily controller or just an action plan for viral episodes. That's not waiting. That's knowing.”

Pediatric WheezeOutdated AssumptionCurrent Evidence
Diagnosis in under-5sCannot diagnose asthma before age 5; observe onlyChildhood API + impulse oscillometry (IOS) enables phenotyping and risk stratification at age 2+
Controller thresholdICS for any child with β‰₯2 wheeze episodesIntermittent ICS (PREEMPT protocol) for viral-triggered wheeze; daily ICS only for multi-trigger or atopic phenotype
Nebulizer vs. MDINebulizer preferred for young childrenMDI + valved holding chamber (VHC) is equally effective and reduces treatment time from 20 min to 2 min
School/daycare managementWritten action plan with fixed dose instructionsColor-coded individualized asthma action plan with weight-based dosing and trigger-specific instructions
Long-term prognosisMost children outgrow asthma by adolescence50% of childhood wheezers persist into adulthood; early controller therapy reduces airway remodeling risk

Breathe Clinic β€” Austin, TX

The tightness releasing. The air arriving.
The world suddenly wider.

Board-certified pulmonologists who map every trigger, measure every airflow curve, and build treatment plans around your life β€” not a standard protocol.

4,200+

Patients treated

94%

Exacerbation reduction

< 5 days

Avg. time to appointment