Allergic bronchitis and COPD require regular inhalers (bronchodilators plus steroids), avoiding dust, smoke, and allergens, and doing breathing exercises. Use rescue inhalers for flare-ups and get lung function tests to adjust treatment. Seek urgent care if breathlessness worsens.

Leg pain, acidity, and asthma may come from unrelated issues like muscle strain, reflux, and airway inflammation. Use antacids for acidity and inhalers for asthma as prescribed, and get your leg checked if pain persists. A doctor can help identify any common trigger or adjust your medications.

Acute asthma with chronic bronchitis needs strict inhaler use, avoiding smoke/dust, and timely nebulization during flare-ups. If symptoms worsen or breathing becomes difficult, she should get urgent medical care. Long-term control medicines may also be needed to prevent frequent attacks.

A long-standing morning cough may be due to chronic bronchitis, allergies, post-nasal drip, or acid reflux. Avoid smoking, reduce dust exposure, and try steam inhalation. Get a lung function test and ENT/chest specialist review for proper diagnosis and treatment.