Most asthma treatments are administered through inhalers or nebulizers. Still, there are several other therapies to help manage asthma and relieve symptoms in both the short- and long-term. As far as inhalers go, there are metered-dose inhalers, which use an aerosol canister attached to a mouthpiece, and dry powder inhalers. The following is a list of asthma treatments, including both quick relievers, long-term control medicines, and those that use inhalers, nebulizers, or another medium: - Anticholinergics (Spiriva, Atrovent, Incruse… ) - Biologics (Xolair, Nucala, Dupixent, Fasenra, Cinqair) - Combination inhalers (Breo, Symbicort, Dulera, Trelegy, Anoro..) - Immunotherapy - Inhaled corticosteroids (Flovent, Qvar, Asmanex)) - Inhaled long-acting beta-agonists (Salmeterol, Formoterol) - Leukotriene modifiers (Singulair) - Methylxanthines (Theophylline) - Oral corticosteroids (Prednisone, Decadron, Orapred..) - Short-acting beta agonists (Albuterol, Ventolin, Proaire, Xopenex) Even with treatment, you will still need to do your best to avoid triggers as much as possible to mitigate symptoms and prevent an asthma attack.