I don't think so, because I have them in my house and my sister with Asthma has never problems from them, but you might want to check Google just in case.
I have just moved into a flat with storage heater. My asthma has been very controlled. However, since moving into the new flat I have had a severe asthma attack every night. Resulting in us having to stay over a friends house.
The heaters are quite old (80's),and the flat has been unoccupied for 2 months. Hopeing that the dust just needs to settle.
Researchng the topic now, keep you updated.
no but they are a trigger
Neither actually it is not a cause of asthma nor does air pollution trigger it.
Yes, the use of ibuprofen can trigger or worsen asthma exacerbation in some individuals.
Yes, they carry allergens which could trigger asthma.
Storage heaters can be bought at a number of different electronic stores and companies. It can normally be found in your local area. Companies and brands such as "Dealec" and "Dimplex" are two among many that sells storage heaters.
A lot of mucuss observed broncholoties in the lung cause asthma
Ozone can trigger Asthma attack in adults but not in children.
No, ibuprofen is not recommended for managing asthma symptoms as it can worsen asthma and trigger asthma attacks. It is important to consult a healthcare provider for proper asthma management.
Someone can find electric storage heaters on any IKEA local store. One can also find electric storage heaters online at stores like Energy Saving Trust, Barry Gray and HW Electric UK.
Yes, but it is not recommended as battle conditions are very likely to trigger possibly fatal asthma attacks
Chrysanthemums have pollen which may trigger an asthma attack in some people.
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.