Yes definitely. Some people have Asthma that is bought on by Allergies, similar to hayfever, others will have an attack in a stressful situation. I am asthmatic myself and mainly I get just a mild attack sometimes on exertion e.g running. I also get mild attacks when under stress. If you know you are going to be in a stressful situation you should use a preventative inhaler before the event if possible.
Asthma
No, because it can happen even if you don't have asthma. It can be more severe if you have asthma however.
Causes of breathing emergencies are choking, allergic reactions,poisoning anaphylaxis, shock, illness, electrocution, drowning, injury, asthma, and heart attacks to name a few.
shock wave, and that's it
If you are having an attack, rate if from 1-10, 1 being barely and 10 being extreme. 3 and up means you need to go to the emergency room. 5 and up means you should call 911. You cannot control your asthma during an attack, you must go to the hospital or you could possibly suffer/die from anesthetic shock or your throat could swell up and possible close. Never doubt the seriousness of an Asthma attack. I remember when I was 4, I was in a hot tub at a water park, and turned blue. I went into an anesthetic shock. Asthma attacks are very frightening and may cause you to go into a panic attack.
what happens to a quench-hardened tool or machine part that was not tempered when it is subjected to shock loads or bending stress
Root shock is the traumatic stress reaction to the loss of some or all of one's emotional ecosystem. ...
Shell shock.
spongy bone
One skin condition that can arise from shock is acute stress dermatitis, which manifests as redness, itching, or a rash due to the body's response to stress. Additionally, conditions like hives (urticaria) may occur as a result of an acute stress response. These reactions are typically temporary and resolve as the body stabilizes after the shock.
The term "combat stress reaction" is often used as a euphemism for shell shock, referring to the psychological impact of combat on soldiers.
Anaphylactic shock Foreign object in throat Choking on unchewed food Asthma