Asthma
Yes, many more
Individuals with asthma should consult with their healthcare provider before using ibuprofen, as it may worsen asthma symptoms in some cases.
Individuals with asthma should consult with their healthcare provider before taking ibuprofen, as it may worsen asthma symptoms in some cases.
One can find a great deal of information regarding asthma in children on the NHS website and WebMD site. However it is advisable to discuss individual cases with a healthcare professional to get personal advice.
There are several factors contributing to the rise in asthma cases, including increased air pollution, exposure to allergens, changes in diet, and lifestyle factors such as decreased physical activity and increased stress levels. Additionally, better awareness and diagnosis of asthma may also play a role in the increasing number of reported cases.
You can research more about asthma treatments or ask your doctors for more information about them and also go to online websites such as www.webmd.com/asthma/guide/asthma-treatment-care to find out more about it.
In about 1992, the number with asthma was about 10 million, and had risen 42% from 1982, just 10 years prior
No, ibuprofen is not recommended as a treatment for asthma symptoms. It is not effective in managing asthma and may even worsen symptoms in some cases. It is important to consult a healthcare provider for proper asthma treatment.
white blood cells in cases of asthma
No, because it can happen even if you don't have asthma. It can be more severe if you have asthma however.
Anyone can get asthma, but being fit we can prevent this. If anyone has asthma, their overweight makes it more difficult to breathe.