My name is DJ Walker & my husband, Bruce, has Asthma since age 37. This May 08, the very high tree pollen has triggered another MAJOR breathing issue. His doctor prescribed prednazone (sp?) yesterday for the congestion after a nebulizer treatment last last week did not produce the results he wished for. Last evening, we shared some wine before & with our dinner (red). A couple of hours after dinner, his breathing got even more labored. We then began researching the web TODAY & found on www.webmd.com, the study that was done by the Australia Asthma people that said RED WINE, WHITE WINE, & other Alcoholic Beverages (especially ones with sulfites--i.e., wine) cause the asthma to worsen. Hope that this helps the person looking for this answer. If you want to read the article, here it is: http://wsapi.infospace.com/clickserver/_iceUrlFlag=1?rawURL=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.webmd.com%2Fnews%2F20000404%2Falcoholic-drinks-may-trigger-asthma-attacks&0=&1=0&4=207.97.220.36&5=72.75.73.67&9=c1f14568337f4190a61bf87190c0c801&10=1&11=pch.blingo.v2&13=search&14=239137&15=main-title&17=16&18=3&19=0&20=11&21=5&22=sD09Wc8zhXs%3D&40=NjkpXmLxQMG46I2R9vXZyg%3D%3D&_IceUrl=true
Asthma occurs often because of certain "triggers". Each person's triggers differ but can include just about anything, such as dust, smells, fumes, good-smelling aromas like cooking smells or perfumes, etc. Asthma occurs because of inflammation and irritation in the lungs, thus causing less lung expansion and impaired oxygen-carbon dioxide exchange. Asthma can also cause reduced respiratory effort-- the muscular part of breathing-- so that breathing is more shallow. Since alcohol acts as a respiratory depressant in the way it acts on the brain, just like prescription or street drugs can cause, ingestion of alcohol can trigger an asthma attack due to reducing the respiratory effort and depressing the brain's respiratory center.
no
Ozone can trigger Asthma attack in adults but not in children.
Alcohol is often a Migraine trigger. Drinking it after a Migraine attack may trigger another attack.
Chrysanthemums have pollen which may trigger an asthma attack in some people.
Upto my knowledge, the answer is no.
There are many risk factors which can trigger an asthma attack. Chest infection, air pollution, smog, high pollen count in spring, smoking and emotional outbursts can all trigger an attack.
Some people could be allergic to dogs and this may trigger the onset of an asthma attack.
A lot of mucuss observed broncholoties in the lung cause asthma
Unless the person has exercise-induced asthma, yoga would have no effect on asthma. If they do have exercise-induced asthma, it is possible that the yoga could actually trigger an attack.
Because asthma is constriction and inflammation in the airways, a short haired dachshund should be fine because dogs cannot trigger an asthma attack.
hard exercise Other major factors are allergies and stress.
Any infection (including Urinary Tract Infection - UTI) can play some role in asthma, though this is not a normal trigger for an attack.
Piggy's aunt asks him not to run due to his asthma, as exercise could trigger an asthma attack. She is concerned for his health and wants to avoid any potential risks that could worsen his condition.