Yes most definitely before it gets worse.
When a doctor or nurse places a stethoscope diaphragm on a patient's chest, sound waves traveling through the patient's body cause the flat surface of the diaphragm to vibrate.When a doctor or nurse places a stethoscope diaphragm on a patient's chest, sound waves traveling through the patient's body cause the flat surface of the diaphragm to vibrate.
They breathe out of their Lungs and Gills may sound funny to have both but they do
Wheezing
the air is depleting from your lungs
Let's see...difficulty in breathing, a sucking sound when the victim tries to, lots of blood on the chest part of his uniform, and big holes in the troop's chest are all symptoms of an open chest wound. One thing that must be pointed out: Open chest wounds in combat often come in pairs - one on the front where the bullet entered, one on the back where it exited. Make absolutely sure you check for that second one; patching up one sucking chest wound won't help the soldier breathe better if he has two.
It can very well be a symptom of asthma.
BREATHE : to draw breath, respire - pronounced "breeth" (long e sound, ends with expelled air "thuh" sound as in "seethe") BREATH : respiration - pronounced "brehth" ("eh" sound to the e, as in "death")
Abnormal changes in the sound of the heart beats can be heard when a doctor listens to the heart with a stethoscope. In addition, a chest x ray, an electrocardiogram (ECG, an electrical printout of the heartbeats), and an echocardiogram
Yes, it does. The EA pair has the long E sound as in team and seam.
when you placed your hand over your chest you could feel sound 'dubbed'
You sound like you have a severe chest cold and flue, it would be wise to see a doctor ASAP, some over the counter medication should help you until you can get in to see a physician. would chicken soup fix this?
To breathe with difficulty, producing a hoarse whistling sound.