If an asthmatic patient develops diarrhoea, they should stay hydrated and eat light, easy-to-digest foods. It is essential to continue taking asthma medicines as prescribed and not stop inhalers. Consult a doctor if the diarrhoea is severe, lasts more than a few days, or is accompanied by fever or signs of dehydration.

Since your son has asthma, it is important to continue his prescribed inhalers, Budecort 200 and Levolin 50 mcg, exactly as directed, even after the asthma attack has improved. For a cough with mucus, medicines like Piriton or other mucolytic expectorants may help, but it is best to consult your doctor before adding any new medicine to ensure it is safe for a child with asthma. You can also help him at home by encouraging warm fluids, gentle steam inhalation, and keeping him well hydrated, which can help loosen the mucus. If the cough persists, worsens, or is accompanied by wheezing, rapid breathing, or difficulty breathing, contact your doctor promptly, as they may need to adjust his treatment or suggest a more suitable expectorant.

If your daughter is not getting relief from Levolin and Budecort, it is best to have her rechecked by a doctor, as her treatment may need adjustment. Meanwhile, keep her well hydrated, give warm fluids, and avoid triggers like dust, cold air, and strong smells. Make sure she is using the inhaler/nebuliser correctly, as technique matters a lot.

If your allergic asthma is not improving despite nebulization with Budecort and Levolin, it is important to get re-evaluated by a doctor. You may need an adjustment of treatment, such as adding a long-term controller inhaler, anti-allergy medication, or checking your inhalation technique and dosage.