Cardiac flutters do not generally make you gasp or cough, they are more related to a rapid heartbeat and tachycardia. Congestive heart failure can produce a slight cough. If you are experiencing symptoms that you are concerned about make an appointment with your physician.
It opens up a little. Its naturally flat
this is not a complete medical answer. i am not a doc. but my mom's a nurse and she said: When you cough the muscles in your abdomen contract, kinda like exercising. when you over exert muscles they will flutter or twitch on there own.
Birds may sneeze, chirp, and breath hard, but they are unable to cough. In able for an organism to cough they inhale particles, postnasal drip, or accumulation of fluids. These types of irritation cause the sensory neurons in the respiratory passages to send impulses to intake air, trap it in the lungs by closing the epiglottis, and the muscles around the diaphragm to contract so the air (and hopefully the irritating substance) is forced out. Birds do have lungs but they do not have a diaphragm. This means that air is circulated through pressure changes in the air sacs. The absence of the diaphragm means that there is no way for a bird to cough.
no, i suggest cough sirip or something like strepsils.
A cough is when you get something tangled up with your Cilia (Ciliated Epethelial cells) and your Cilia just try to get rid of them by making you cough...
Cats can also cough, it is more noticeable when they ingested something foreign or when something gets caught in their respiratory track. Cats also cough when sick though it is not as observable as to other mammals.
Well you could say they.... cough, cough, fool around a little if you know what i mean.
It is likely a symbol for the brand name. For example, Halls cough drops have an "H" on them.
Neural impulses cause diaphragm and chest cage to move down wards and outwards respectively so that air can move into lungs Cough reflex is mediated by nerve impulses/reflexes
drink cough syrup
A little boy had it i was from a cough
something is wrong - call your doctor!