In case of a 25-year-old male asthma patient with audible wheezes, what should you do?

Assisting with a prescribed bronchodilator is the appropriate action in this scenario because bronchodilators are specifically designed to relax the muscles of the airways and improve airflow, making it easier for the patient to breathe. In a 25-year-old male with audible wheezes, which indicate constriction or inflammation in the airways—common in asthma exacerbations—administering a bronchodilator can provide rapid relief of symptoms.

Bronchodilators, such as albuterol, work quickly to open the airways, reducing wheezing and improving respiratory function. It's essential to ensure that the medication is both prescribed to the patient and that they are capable of using it properly, as this facilitates effective treatment.

Other choices, such as administering oral medication or just providing supplemental oxygen, may not address the immediate need for airway dilation that is critical in managing an asthma attack. Placing the patient in the recovery position is also a supportive measure but does not directly treat the underlying issue of airway constriction. Therefore, assisting with a prescribed bronchodilator is the most effective and appropriate intervention in this situation.