Two cases of childhood asthma are treated. The asthma occurs very differently in the 2 children and they are therefore treated with a different remedy in each case. In the first case Drosera was given for acute relief to a 6 year old. Sulphur was then prescribed as a constitutional remedy because of his warm-bloodedness, high energy, and history of frequent administration of inhaled steroids and antibiotics. He had frequent chest infections with much coughing. He had had steroid creams for eczema at a very young age. After the Sulphur he had no further attacks of asthma that year and eventually was able to leave off using his steroid inhaler. This improvement has been maintained for the last 3 years, with just 3 short courses of Sulphur. In the second case a boy aged 2 1/2 had suffered from croup since the age of 6 months and wheezed with asthma but did not need inhalent therapy. He often had a blocked nose and ear infections. When his wheezing got worse he was given steroids. Phosphorus was prescribed on constitutional traits with good results. The author still uses steroids on patients when nothing else works.