Skin allergies or eczema and wheezing or asthma are closely connected. Food allergies are also part of the atopic picture.
Asthma is not a disease that affects the skin. Asthma affects the lower respiratory system. There are several allergic conditions that affect the skin, and you need to consult a physician.
it doesn't
asthma and skin cancer
Asthma is a breathing problem, not a skin problem.The condition you are likely referring to is "eczema", a type of dematitis, where the skin becomes irritated, red, dry, itchy, or flaky, usually due to allergies. A similar but different condition is called psoriasis.
it will make you have asthma or skin cancer
It affects your vision, breathing and skin reaction, and asthma symptoms.
Checking for skin turgor ensures that a patient is not losing fluids or suffering from dehydration. This is important in asthma patients because dehydration can worsen the attack by thickening mucus in the airways.
I wouldn't recommend a lab for a child who has asthma only because labs shed a lot. I have a cousin who has bad asthma and he cannot be around my labrador. I would recommend a dog that won't shed such as a Bernese Mountain dog. They do not shed and the oils on their skin will not affect someone with asthma.
During an asthma attack, the body experiences stress and may trigger the "fight or flight" response, leading to increased sweating. The airways constrict, making breathing difficult, which can cause anxiety and panic, further contributing to sweating and a clammy skin texture. Additionally, reduced oxygen levels and changes in blood circulation during an asthma attack can also affect skin temperature and moisture.
Acute infections and inflammations, skin infections, asthma, coughs, dysentery, diarrhea.
Yes they are used for Asthma and Arthritis, and a variety of other conditions to. Depending on the condition, severity, cause, etc they may be taken in inhaled form (ie an inhaler, like for asthma) or may be topical (applied to the skin). They come in many doses depending on the reason for giving them. I think they are only available via pharmacist prescription for most treatments but some may be brought over the counter. I take them for asthma; My ex-boyfriend had them for his itchy skin condition.