**Montair Tablet 5mg** is prescribed for children primarily for the **prevention of asthma** attacks. This chewable tablet, formulated with **Montelukast**, can also help relieve breathing difficulties that may arise from strenuous physical activities. Additionally, **Montair Tablet 5mg** is effective in managing symptoms of seasonal allergies, such as a runny nose, sneezing, and itchy or watery eyes.

Administer **Montair Tablet 5mg** to your child at a consistent time each day, as advised by your doctor, either before or after food. It's important to understand that this medicine may require a few weeks of regular use before its full effects in preventing asthma attacks become noticeable. For asthma management, it is generally recommended to give **Montair Tablet 5mg** in the evening or approximately 2 hours before engaging in physical activity. For allergy symptoms, evening administration is often preferred, depending on when symptoms typically start. If your child experiences both asthma and allergies, the evening is usually the best time for dosage. Should your child vomit within 30 minutes of taking **Montair Tablet 5mg**, repeat the same dose. However, if it's already close to the next scheduled dose, skip the repeated dose.

While your child may begin to feel better after a few doses, it is crucial to complete the entire prescribed course of **Montair Tablet 5mg** to ensure maximum benefit and sustained **prevention of asthma** symptoms. Stopping the medicine abruptly can lead to a worsening of your child's condition. Like all medications, **Montair Tablet 5mg** may cause some minor and temporary side effects such as fever, headache, abdominal pain, and diarrhea. These typically resolve as your child's body adjusts to the medicine. If any side effects persist or become bothersome, consult your child's doctor promptly.

Always inform your child's doctor about any other medications your child is currently taking. Provide a detailed medical history, including any past episodes of allergies, heart conditions, blood disorders, vascular issues, birth defects, airway obstruction, lung abnormalities, skin conditions, liver impairment, or kidney problems. This comprehensive information is vital for your doctor to determine the correct dosage adjustments and to plan your child's overall treatment effectively.