Spanish-Language Asthma, Allergy and Eczema Resources

A collection of brochures and leaflets in Spanish about asthma and respiratory treatments. Topics include climate change's impact on asthma, understanding asthma, and breathing better at home. Colorful designs and informational text are featured.

Do you and your family speak and read more fluently in Spanish language? Are you a healthcare professional in need of Spanish-language resources for patients? Allergy & Asthma Network has you covered.

We offer many programs and resources in Spanish language. They include a website with patient education and practical tips. The Unidos Hablemos virtual conference series looks at asthma and COVID-19 in the Hispanic and Latino community.

Our Online Shop has Spanish-language resources for patients, caregivers and healthcare professionals. Most are available at little to no cost. Check out our popular Respiratory Treatments poster. It includes an asthma medication chart – perfect for health clinics. Understanding Asthma and Understanding Atopic Dermatitis educational guides are great for patients.

We are translating more resources every year! Here are our Spanish-language resources currently available.

Logo of "Red Alergia & Asma" with stylized sun rays forming a circle around the text.

Red de Alergia y Asma website


http://redalergiayasma.org/Our Spanish-language website provides patient education and tips for people living with asthma and allergies. It has a host of resources, including Asthma Action Plans. Parents and students can get information about managing asthma and allergies in school. You can also find out about volunteer opportunities to inform and educate your community.

A family of four sits on a couch. The parents are reading a book with their two young children. The background features colorful flag decorations. Text reads: "Unidos hablemos de... United, Let's talk about...

Unidos Hablemos virtual conference series

“Unidos Hablemos” consisted of six monthly virtual events held from October 2021 through March 2022. We hosted doctors, health professionals and patients from around the United States. We connected with people from the Hispanic and Latino community to address asthma and COVID-19.

The discussion focused on the impact of asthma and COVID-19 in the Hispanic and Latino American community. Speakers focused on what the community can do to improve asthma care and stay safe from COVID-19. Watch all six of the virtual events now – available in both Spanish and English.

Cover of a magazine titled "Comprender el asma" with health-related icons and images on colorful blocks. The Allergy & Asthma Network logo is at the top. Subtext reads "Elementos fundamentales para respirar mejor.

Understanding Asthma

More than 2.3 million Hispanic and Latino Americans report having asthma. In addition, Puerto Ricans have the highest asthma rates in the world. The disease affects about 14.2 percent of Puerto Ricans.

Our “Understanding Asthma” guide in Spanish language outlines the journey from diagnosis to managing and living with asthma. It is medically reviewed. Learn about the value of having an Asthma Action Plan. Everyone’s asthma is different, so it is important to review all treatment options. Get an in-depth look at quick-relief and long-acting medications, biologics and the medical procedure bronchial thermoplasty.

Asthma does not have to limit you or your loved ones! A healthy, active life with asthma for you and your family is within reach.

Cover of a Spanish brochure titled "Comprender la dermatitis atópica" featuring diverse people in triangle frames. The Allergy & Asthma Network logo is at the top. The background has a geometric pattern with medical icons.

Understanding Atopic Dermatitis

Atopic dermatitis (an allergic form of eczema) is a chronic condition. It affects approximately 8% of Hispanic and Latino Americans.

Our “Understanding Atopic Dermatitis” guide provides information on living with AD. It is medically reviewed. Learn about the types of eczema and how it is diagnosed on people of all skin colors. Find out what should be part of your treatment plan, from moisturizers to medications. Get practical tips on calming the itch.

Also, learn how AD can impact mental health. Find out what can be done to improve quality of life. You don’t have to struggle – physically or emotionally – with atopic dermatitis. Clear, healthy skin is possible.

Infographic illustrating various respiratory treatments, including bronchodilators, inhaled corticosteroids, combined medications, and biologics. Each category features different medical products, organized in colored sections with images and text.

Respiratory Treatments Poster

Get a better understanding of the different options to treat asthma with our most popular poster. Review each of the asthma inhalers currently available, from quick-relief and long-acting bronchodilators to combination medications. See what injectable biologics and medical procedures are available.

Note: On the back of the 8½’ by 11’-size poster and the 50-page pads is an Asthma Action Plan for home and school.

Promotional image for Red Alergia & Asma featuring a smiling couple sitting on a sofa with snacks. Text reads "Respirar Mejor en el Hogar" and mentions basic aspects of indoor air quality. Background includes a house icon and a sunburst logo.

Breathe Better at Home Brochure

Learn about the common indoor allergens and irritants that can trigger asthma symptoms. Find out what you can do to avoid or minimize allergens and irritants in the home. This brochure was developed with support from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

Promotional banner for "Red Alergia & Asma" showing a sunny logo. Text reads "Respirar Mejor en la Escuela: Aspectos básicos sobre la calidad del aire interior." Below is an image of diverse students sitting at desks in a classroom.

Breathe Better at School Brochure

Asthma is the leading chronic illness among children in the United States. It is also a leading cause of school absenteeism. Learn about common allergens and irritants found in schools. This brochure was developed with support from CDC.

Promotional banner showing workers in an office with boxes. Text reads "Respirar mejor en el trabajo" and "Aspectos básicos sobre la calidad del aire interior" with "Red Alergia & Asma" logo at the top.

Breathe Better at Work

Understand the common allergens and irritants that can cause asthma in the workplace. Learn about your rights under the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Association (OSHA). This brochure was developed with support from CDC.

Infographic titled "Factores Ambientales que Desencadenan el Asma." It lists indoor, outdoor, and workplace triggers such as dust, mold, and smoke. Benefits of reducing exposure are also highlighted, like fewer symptoms and hospital visits.

Environmental Triggers for Asthma

Asthma triggers are all around you – indoors, outside, and in the workplace. How to identify those triggers? Learn how to avoid your triggers and better manage your asthma. This infographic is part of CDC’s EXHALE campaign.

Infographic in Spanish providing tips to reduce asthma triggers at home, outdoors, and at work. Sections include climate assistance, incentives, smoke-free policies, cleaner diesel technology, and allergen removal. Features icons and text explanations.

How to Reduce Asthma Triggers

What evidence-based practices can help reduce environmental asthma triggers? This infographic is part of CDC’s EXHALE campaign. It provides healthcare professionals and state asthma programs a list of strategies they can implement to help patients.

Infographic titled "Consejos para controlar el asma de su hijo" with steps spelled EXHALE: Eliminate triggers, Stay smoke-free, Home visits, Achieve management, Links for care, Environmental policies. Includes cartoon of a smiling adult and child.

Tips to Control Your Child’s Asthma

Learn the six strategies to help keep your child out of the hospital or emergency department. This infographic is part of CDC’s EXHALE campaign to reduce asthma symptoms, prevent asthma attacks and keep your child active and in school.

A woman uses an inhaler while sitting outdoors. Text on the image in Spanish reads, "CÓMO EL CAMBIO CLIMÁTICO AFECTA AL ASMA" followed by additional text and logos for Moms Clean Air Force and Allergy & Asthma Network.

How Climate Change Affects Asthma

Climate change is harmful for people living with asthma. Get answers to your questions: What exactly is climate change? Why is it bad for people with asthma? What can we do – in our homes and communities – to protect our health? How can we help slow down climate change now and in the future?