That depends, and you should absolutely talk to your doctor about this!
I don't know what kind of Asthma you have, I don't know what your triggers are, and all I can do is speculate.
If you don't have exercise induced asthma, then you should be fine so long as you're not exercising in an environment that has your asthma trigger.
If you do have exercise induced asthma or would be exercising in an area where an asthma trigger would be present - prophylaxis would be indicated.
Prophylaxis is pre-emptively treating the disorder before it happens. In this case you would either use a rescue inhaler BEFORE exercising or you would start using a daily asthma medicine to help control your attacks.
Again, talk to your doctor because he will better understand the severity and full nature of your condition!
The difference between exercise asthma and regular asthma is that exercise asthma arises due to too much exercise while regular asthma is not.
Some people have exercise-induced asthma, which is asthma that happens when you are exercising. Asthma is when you start nwheezing and coughing, and you can't breathe. Most people who have asthma will get an asthma pump, a tool used to help you breathe better. If you exercise vigorously, you may run out of breath, and asthmatic people have the tendency to start wheezing and have an asthma attack.
Regular and moderate exercise strengthens the lungs and prevents asthma symptoms. Although exercise can be a trigger for asthma in some people, with appropriate asthma treatment and monitoring of the condition, exercise, even vigorous exercise, is possible. In fact, many world-class athletes have asthma. Consult with your doctor before starting an exercise program, and carry an asthma inhaler at all times
Exercise induced asthma is where you get asthma from exercese
swim,walk,yoga or team sports
Regular asthma is because of seasonal things. It includes pollen and things like that. Runner's asthma is from exercising and it is usually found in younger people because they exercise more.
Unless the person has exercise-induced asthma, yoga would have no effect on asthma. If they do have exercise-induced asthma, it is possible that the yoga could actually trigger an attack.
it depends on how bad your asthma is. most people with bad asthma use their inhaler before and after exercise if needed
If you have other symptoms, such as wheezing and coughing, then you probably have exercise-induced asthma, which means that you have asthma like symptoms when you exercise.
I don't think there's a tendency for overweight people to become asthmatic, BUT there is a tendency for some people with asthma to become overweight if they have difficulty breathing properly during exercise.
Some symptoms of asthma are difficulty breathing in situations such as running, exercise, and dusty or dander places. An inhaler may be helpful when this happens.
One alternative name for asthma is bronchial asthma. Other names that are used include: allergy induced asthma and exercise induced asthma.