|
- Estimated Expected Peak Expiratory Flow (Peak Flow) - MDCalc
The Estimated Expected Peak Expiratory Flow (Peak Flow) quantifies asthma exacerbation severity
- Measuring Your Peak Flow Rate - American Lung Association
Record the peak flow readings that your healthcare provider recommends for your green zone, yellow zone, and red zone Then work out with your healthcare provider what you plan to do when your peak flow falls in each of those zones
- Peak Flow Meter: How To Use, Measurement Results
A peak flow meter measures how fast you can exhale It helps manage asthma Use your meter at least once a day or as directed by a healthcare provider
- PEAK FLOW ZONE CHART - allergists-asthma. com
Use the chart below as a guide with your ASTHMA ACTION PLAN to help you monitor your peak flow and asthma
- Peak Flow Tracking Chart - getasthmahelp. org
Peak flow monitoring is part of the ongoing process of managing your asthma Tracking your peak flow helps you become aware of the changes in symptoms, triggers, and even in the way your body responds to medication
- Appendix 3: Tables of normal peak flow values
Women can have peak flow values as low as 80 liters minute less than the average value shown and still fall within the normal range To calculate a "normal" value for a healthy person of a given age and height, follow this link
- Peak flow symptom diary - Asthma Foundation
Record this reading as a large dot on the chart Each square on the chart represents 10 on your peak flow meter How to use your peak flow and symptom diary and graph Measure your peak flow every day, morning and night before taking your asthma medicine Record the highest of three peak flow readings and how you are
- Peak flow chart - National Asthma Council Australia
A small proportion of people with asthma may benefit from peak flow monitoring This standardised peak flow chart allows the doctor and the person with asthma to recognise the pattern of that person's asthma over time and to identify flare-ups early
|
|
|