If you have asthma what dogs can you have?

Answer 1

First you need to know symptoms & Causes of Asthma :

Asthma Symptoms: Coughing, Chest Tightness, Shortness of Breath, Difficulty in Breathing, wheezing, Increased Heart Rate & more.

Causes of Asthma: Smoking, Allergies, Pollution, Dust Mites, Infections, Cold Wind, poor Digestion, Food Allergies, Weather Conditions.

Asthma should be treated in the right way, so that asthmatic people may live a normal life more actively.

The first step to relieve an asthma attack is to use your quick-acting bronchodilator (such as albuterol). The usual dose is 2 puffs, breathed slowly and deeply. In a sudden severe crisis of breathing, you can safely use as many as 4 puffs at a time. Under normal circumstances, it is usually recommended that you use your quick-relief bronchodilator no more than 4 times a day. To treat an asthma attack, however, you can safely use it as often as every 20 minutes for as long as 2 hours, if needed. If available, a compressor with nebulizer can be used in the same way, every 20 minutes for several doses. The major side-effects to anticipate are a jittery feeling and racing of the heart.

Asthma is a disease of the lungs. Snow mountain garlic also helps to reduce Asthma disease.

Eat a Snow Mountain Garlic Capsule Daily OR Add 3 cloves of garlic to a pot of hot water. Boil it for 5-7 minutes. Let it cool and then drink.

By joshihealthcare(dot)com

Answer 2

Step 1 Help the person to an upright sitting position. Breathing is easiest when sitting up, not when lying down. Try having them straddle a chair backwards and prop their elbows on the back of it. Step 2 Ask the person what needs to be done. Sometimes asthmatics carry an information card with instructions for when an asthma attack occurs. If this is the case, simply follow the instructions on the card. Step 3 Locate the person's inhaler. This information may also be on a card. If the person does not have an inhaler, and someone else has one, it is generally accepted for the person having the attack to take the other person's medicine (providing it is the same one in which they take). If they are unable to do it themselves, hold the inhaler a few inches back from their mouth and spray it in. Using a spacer, or a piece of paper rolled up to create this distance, also works well. Wait several seconds, and then deliver a second spray. Up to 4 sprays can be delivered. Step 4 Assess the situation. If a change of position is necessary, help with that. Also, if you are around any chemicals or smoke, remove the person from the vicinity and away from the source. Step 5 Remain calm. Stress triggers or worsens asthma attacks, so staying level-headed is absolutely necessary. Step 6 Call an ambulance if the situation has not significantly improved in 10 minutes. Regardless of what the person says or wants, an EMT can best help them at this point. A medical professional's advice is warranted after this length of time. Step 1 Help the person to an upright sitting position. Breathing is easiest when sitting up, not when lying down. Try having them straddle a chair backwards and prop their elbows on the back of it. Step 2 Ask the person what needs to be done. Sometimes asthmatics carry an information card with instructions for when an asthma attack occurs. If this is the case, simply follow the instructions on the card. Step 3 Locate the person's inhaler. This information may also be on a card. If the person does not have an inhaler, and someone else has one, it is generally accepted for the person having the attack to take the other person's medicine (providing it is the same one in which they take). If they are unable to do it themselves, hold the inhaler a few inches back from their mouth and spray it in. Using a spacer, or a piece of paper rolled up to create this distance, also works well. Wait several seconds, and then deliver a second spray. Up to 4 sprays can be delivered. Step 4 Assess the situation. If a change of position is necessary, help with that. Also, if you are around any chemicals or smoke, remove the person from the vicinity and away from the source. Step 5 Remain calm. Stress triggers or worsens asthma attacks, so staying level-headed is absolutely necessary. Step 6 Call an ambulance if the situation has not significantly improved in 10 minutes. Regardless of what the person says or wants, an EMT can best help them at this point. A medical professional's advice is warranted after this length of time.

Answer 3

Well, usually, after running for a very long time, put your hands behind your head until your breathing is stable or under control at least. You should most likely ask your local doctor these questions. They most likely have the answer that could help you the most.

Here it describes how to get rid of asthma

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Answer 4

Take your dog to the Vet! Your dog could have a respritory problem.

Answer 5

yes because it will be in the glads of the dogs mouth

Answer 6

asma doesnt come and go u always have it but when having an attack try to relax do an inhaler or nebulizer and make an appoitment with your asma specialist

Answer 7

Poodles and sometimes poodle mixes don't shed. A cavapoo (cavalier king Charles spaniel and poodle) is highly recommended. Hope this helps!

Answer 8

The only thing you can really do is get an inhaler.

Answer 9

dogs have dust and when you inhale the dogs dust it makes you wheeze.