When you have them, they both make you feel like you can't breath. and there is a tightening in your chest when they happen.
As far as I am aware, there is no link between cancer and heart attacks.
Oh yes, very much! I actually have asthma from anxiety and stress. It is fairly common too. The reason I obtained asthma was from when my grandfather died when I was about 12. Then for about a week I went through counseling with no success. I went to the doctor and they automatically knew I had asthma because of the stress and anxiety. They gave me an inhaler and I was fine and haven't had an asthma attack in 7 years.
An easy way to have a heart attack -dagamela
Some studies have shown that Vitamin D, which our bodies make from sunlight, may lessen the symptoms of asthma. The Annals of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology has published multiple studies showing evidence of a link between Vitamin D and asthma.
There are various uses of fish oil. Yes..Fish oil helps prevent heart attack. You can get more information from the related link
Yes, well it was in the 1980's (well up to 1989) as my father took them for Arthritis. He died of a heart attack after having at least one mini stroke. Now current information tells us there is a high link between this drug and heart attack. Hope this helps!
Says very rare for children under 13 to have a heart attack, only 12 cases of a child heart attack in the past 11 years. See link http://www.usatoday.com/news/health/2007-10-01-kids-heart-attacks_N.htm
go to the related link below to get more information on asthma ant treatment options. Asthma treatments
A boy had a heart when he was 7 days old. his name is dezmond, and the link is a video of him explaining his condition. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=26c1676GoK8
No. Spiriva is prescribed for COPD (Chronic Obstructive Pulminary Disease) not asthma. Follow the link.
Some studies have shown that people with asthma are more likely to suffer panic attacks. Having asthma was linked to a 4.5-fold increase in the risk of developing panic disorder, a condition characterized by repeated, unexplained panic attacks. And people with panic disorder were six times as likely as people without the anxiety condition to develop asthma over the 20 year follow-up period.The asthma link was much stronger among people who had panic disorder than in those who had infrequent panic attacks. Smokers and those with a family history of allergies were also at increased risk. Smoking is known to exacerbate both asthma and panic disorder."Asthma is a very frightening condition to have," says Mike Thomas, MD. "When you repeatedly have episodes where you are fighting for breath it is not a great leap to think that that might push you toward a formal anxiety disorder if you are vulnerable."
None whatsoever.