Yes you should. For both Asthma and Allergies, a doctor in general practice may not recognize allergies. Some doctors do recognize and treat allergies while others do not. An allergist (sometimes listed as "Allergies and Immunology") specializes in this particular area and are up-to-date (we hope! As in some countries, allergists don't even know what anaphylaxis is.) on treatments. As with any doctor, it is good to get recommendations from your doctor, friends, or professional organizations. If you are uncomfortable with one allergist, try another. For children, there are allergists who specialize in pediatric allergies or advertise that they treat children. Though any allergist can treat adults or children, it sometimes helps to have one who definitely *likes* children and respects the differences between adults and children.
ASTHMA: Pediatricians seem reluctant to use the term asthma. This bugs my allergist (and me), because he feels it precludes proper treatment sometimes. If you see any asthma symptoms and are poo-pooed by the pediatrician, see an allergist! This seems most often the case with an allergic kid who coughs every morning. I've heard MANY stories of pediatricians who, at most, tell parents to use an antihistamine (worse, cold medicine; worst, don't worry). Then the child ends up in acute distress in the hospital!
Allergists are most up to date on asthma treatment, which really matters. Allergists can often pinpoint particular allergens to avoid, from testing or only history! Allergists will tell you which environmental changes to make.
i completely agree with that entire answer and an asthma allergy doctor i recommend is Lisa Barociano (i don't really know how to spell the last name) She is a great doctor and is located in east hanover
Yet another answer!
You should definetly see an allerrgist or a doctor. When I was twelve my doctor gave my cough syrup and a week later I was rushed to hospital after running a mile!
The best way to find a reliable doctor to help you with your child's asthma is by going to YourCity.MD. There are patient testimonials, doctor ratings, and much more which make it easy to find the right doctor for you and your child. I really suggest it!
If you can see any signs of distress, go to the doctor. These days, there are some great asthma meds out there. So no one need suffer.
If your child has a sudden, severe attack, simultaneously call 911 and give rescue medication once every 30 seconds for three minutes. (Up to 8 inhalations of Albuterol) (You may need do mouth-to mouth breathing if your child turns blue or passes out.) Let EMS know how much Albuterol was given.
Yes; asthma symptoms could be just that - asthma - but they could also be indicative of a more serious complication of the lungs and general respiratory system. If symptoms are severe, one should see a specialist as soon as possible.
well, if you have already seen a doctor and been told you have asthma, you shouldn't have too until you have an attack or it starts acttin up
Yes it is. You should see a doctor for asthma.
You should probably see your family doctor if you think you might have asthma symptoms when you run. You could always look on WebMD for typical symptoms and information but your doctor really should be consulted.
Type your answer here... i m sorry but i think u should go to the doctor see wat he says. .:))))
The symptoms of asthma consit of coughing, wheezing, and shortness of breath. The best way to sure you do or dont have it is to see your doctor if all these symptoms occur.
See a doctor
See a doctor.
You need to see a doctor if your inhaler makes your asthma worst.
Go see a doctor and explain what problems you have and when you have them.
Breathlessness and chest tightness are common signs of asthma, though it doesn't definitely mean you have asthma. If your blood relatives have a history of asthma, you should see the doctor, who will find out if it is asthma or simply common cold.
Yes. After physical activity, you breathe in and let oxygen out. If you don't get enough oxygen, you will have asthma. Answer 2: It could also be a sign of a heart condition or problems with your blood pressure. Best to see your doctor to be sure.
It depends on what kind of asthma you have the best way to keep asthma down is basically to not over work your self in GYM or by runing to much as it can make it worse for you and to talk to your doctor about how your asthma is being and if its getting worse talk your doctor on how to make it better and if your doctor docent know much about it it best to change doctors as it best to have one that trained in the area of asthma
Coughing up phlegm (correct spelling) can be a symptom of many things. But it could sometimes mean a sign of asthma. If you are concerned or think you have asthma, go see your doctor or GP and ask for an asthma test. Better safe than sorry :DLove, lozziemacozzie ♥