Mucus production and Asthma can be triggered by various factors, including allergens (such as pollen, dust mites, and pet dander), respiratory infections, and environmental irritants like smoke and pollution. In asthma, inflammation of the airways leads to increased mucus production, which can obstruct airflow and exacerbate symptoms. Additionally, changes in weather or exercise can also provoke asthma symptoms and mucus buildup. Effective management often involves avoiding triggers and using medications to reduce inflammation and mucus production.
It can cause a buildup of phlegm and mucus in the airways, but not in the lungs.
asthma
During an asthma attack, the airways become inflamed and hyperresponsive, leading to increased mucus production. This excess mucus is a defense mechanism intended to trap allergens and irritants, but it can also narrow the airways, making breathing more difficult. The combination of inflammation, bronchoconstriction, and mucus can severely obstruct airflow, exacerbating asthma symptoms.
TV does not cause asthma.
asthma would be one
No, if you use an inhaler it will not cause you to get asthma.
exercise induced asthma i think.... i felt that too.... i don't know if i have a family history of asthma but i think i have it.....cause when i run in less then 5 min. i started coughing wheezing... tightness of chest and shortness of breath.... hope this help P.S i don't smoke
asthma will cause lots of things mostly allergies
Here is an example sentence with the word 'asthma':Mucus started to build up in my throat, choking me as I tried to breathe desperately in the asthma attack.
asthma is currently recognized as a noninfectious disease. Asthma is considered a "reactive airway disease," meaning basically that the airway is reacting to some type of irritant. Asthma attacks can be triggered by many things such as allergens, cold air, or exercise. These irritants cause inflammation in the airway walls and mucus production, which can narrow the airway and make breathing difficult. Interesting question however, as some newer data has actually supported infectious etiologies such as chlamydia as a possible underlying cause of asthma... but not proven yet.
Excessive bronchial mucus is called bronchorrhea. It is characterized by an abnormal increase in mucus production in the airways, often leading to symptoms such as coughing and difficulty breathing. Bronchorrhea can be associated with various respiratory conditions, including chronic bronchitis, asthma, and infections. Management typically focuses on treating the underlying cause and may include medications to reduce mucus production.
Yes, bronchitis can trigger an asthma attack, especially in individuals who have asthma or a predisposition to respiratory issues. The inflammation and mucus production associated with bronchitis can exacerbate asthma symptoms, leading to increased airway constriction and difficulty breathing. Additionally, viral or bacterial infections that cause bronchitis may further irritate the airways, heightening the risk of an asthma attack. It's essential for individuals with asthma to manage bronchitis symptoms promptly to prevent complications.