No. Asthma is a disease that affects the lungs, not the throat. Only medication can help with asthma. Go to your doctor and he/she should prescribe medications for your asthma both for preventing it and for whenever your asthma flares up, such as a quick relief inhaler and a breathing machine for use with prescribed medication(s). Never take more than the prescribed dose on any medication. If your asthma symptoms persist or get worse, go to the emergency room or call 911 immediately.
It depends on the medication. The pump itself will take other pressurised medication canisters if they will physically fit. However - the medication in an asthma pump is solely for the treatment of asthma - not other conditions.
albuterol.
An inhaler
Inhaled corticosteriods are steroids that are inhaled which help to treat asthma. They are anti-inflammatory medication which improves the control of asthma, reducing coughing for example.
Things that can cause disorders of the lunas like cancer or asthma are allergies to dust,mold,or pollen. Avoiding these things can help prevent asthma attacks. Doctors can prescribe medication to help prevent asthma attacks. With good medical care,a person with asthma can lead a normal life.
No. But an overdose of asthma medication can cause a siezure.
Can parrots help Asthma?No, parrots can't help asthma. However, chiuauas do!
The most commonly prescribed medication for asthma relief is albuterol. It comes as an inhaler or as nebulizer ampules.
During an asthma attack, depending on what the cause of it was, first and foremost if they have an inhaler, let them use it. If they need immediate medical assistance either call an ambulance or take them to an ER where the proper medication can be given to them. If they drink coffee or caffeinated beverages, provide them with that as well since caffeine helps to open up the bronchial passage and allows more air into the lungs.
yes he does.......he takes medication for it(aspanol)
The interesting facts are: 1.Asthma is a chronic lung disease that inflames and narrows the lung's airways. 2.The disease constricts bronchial walls and causes mucous production which, in turn, obstructs airways. 3.Asthma attacks are usually temporary and can be eased with medication, yet, there is no cure. 4.Nevertheless, medication can help to control symptoms in the long term.