Cold air, inhaled dust etc., virus that never got cured, sick a lot
Four things that can cause an Asthma attack would be: allergic reaction, stress/anxiety, exercise induced, smoking
There are many but commonly encountered ones include -
Cigarette smoke, Perfumes, animal fur, dust etc
it might or might not. asthmatics have different triggers which cause their asthma to flare up. some common triggers iclude dust, pollen, exercise and animal fur
This is called allergic asthma or allergy-induced asthma. Certain substances, such as pollen, dust mites and pet dander, are common triggers. It is asthma that comes on as a result of an allergic attack.
Asthma sufferers have different triggers, which cause them to experience an asthma attack or to become wheezy. Examples of triggers are cold weather, laughing, dust or animal hair. If one of your triggers is animal hair, then obviously it wouldn't be advisable to have a bunny.
no
asthma has many triggers or causes every person diagnosed wit asma has different triggers such as mold cockroaches and even season change you should know your personal triggers so you can be aware of them
Bronchial Asthma
avoid asthma triggers (my guess)
Some common things that trigger asthma attacks are... -perfumes (scented products) -mold -dust mites - cockroaches -pets -second hand smoke -cold whether -hot weather -shellfish -pollen -soy -milk -tree nut -wheat -eggs -physical activity are all possible triggers
It is important to know what things make your asthma worse. These are called asthma "triggers". Avoiding them is your first step toward feeling better. The most common asthma triggers are mold, pets, dust, grasses, pollen, cockroaches, odors from chemicals, and smoke from cigarettes.Reviewed ByReview Date: 03/10/2009David C. Dugdale, III, MD, Professor of Medicine, Division of General Medicine, Department of Medicine, University of Washington School of Medicine. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Medical Director, A.D.A.M., Inc.
It will depend on what triggers the person's asthma. There is no certain kind of cat, per se.
Doctors do this because asthmatics tend to have 'triggers' that cause asthma attacks. These triggers can be pet dander, dust, pollen, cold air, chemicals, or many other inhaled particles. Stress and other events can bring on an attack as well. Many people with asthma are allergic to something and develop asthma through this allergy, however, triggers are not always that specific allergen. The doctors are merely trying to determine what your triggers are, and if you might be allergic to something.
Several triggers can cause your asthma symptoms to flare up, and may include allergies, infections, and strong odors or fumes that you may come in contact with at your home or office. Once you are exposed to a trigger and have a reaction, your airways also become more sensitive to other triggers. So, it's important to manage your asthma every day. Airway inflammation may always be there ---even when you are not having a lot of symptoms.Prevalence of asthmaSeventeen million Americans, five million of them children have asthma. The incidence has increased over 50% in the last fifteen years. There are over five hundred thousands hospitalizations each year, making asthma on of the top five most expensive diseases our healthcare system must cover.