I would say only accept this answer from a MD. In my personal opinion I would ask you if you were upset about something that triggered you to hyperventilate.
Not necessarily, it is also a symptom of sleep apnoea.
yes
no a breathing disease or disorder
It can very well be a symptom of asthma.
The main symptom of Asthma in children is Wheezing, that is 'trouble in breathing'. Asthma causes a clog in the airways of human respiratory system that causes the trouble in breathing.
The symptoms of asthma include shortness of breath, a feeling of tightness in the chest, and frequent coughing especially at night. Another symptom of asthma is difficulty breathing.
no
Most people believe that wheezing and shortness of breath are the two most common symptoms of asthma. However, coughing is also an asthma symptom. Some parents may mistake their child's cough as a cold or a sinus infection. They may even give cough syrups to quiet the child's coughing. However, a dry, barky cough may signal that the child has asthma and is not moving air in and out of his or her lungs well.
Wheeze: A whistling sound made by the flow of high-velocity air through narrowed airways. Wheezing is a symptom of several respiratory diseases including byssinosis and asthma.
The note-taking technique that involves drawing a connecting line between the topic asthma and the detail emergency symptom is called mapping. There are many different techniques that people use in their note taking.
The most effective treatment for occupational asthma is to reduce or eliminate exposure to symptom-producing substances. Medication may be prescribed for workers who can not prevent occasional exposure. Leukotriene modifiers.
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 ♥