A symptom of cold shock can include rapid breathing, increased heart rate, pale or blue skin, and possible loss of consciousness.
Rapid breathing is a symptom of cyanide exposure but not a symptom of nerve agent exposure. Nerve agents typically cause symptoms like pinpoint pupils, convulsions, and respiratory distress.
No, rapid breathing is a sign, not a wound.
Tachypnea (or "tachypnoea") (Greek: "rapid breathing") means rapid breathing
One common symptom of not getting enough oxygen is shortness of breath or feeling like you can't get enough air. Other symptoms might include rapid breathing, confusion, dizziness, or a bluish color to the skin or lips (cyanosis).
Shallow breathing can be an alarming symptom, and it takes a medical professional to discern the cause. Any acute case of shallow, rapid breathing can be from asthma, a respiratory infection, tuberculosis, lung injury, heart problems, or choking among other things. More chronic shallow breathing could be indicative of chronic obstructive pulmonary disorder, other respiratory diseases, or even circulatory problems so it's best for anyone with the symptom to get checked out by a doctor.
rapid breathing
abnormally deep and rapid breathing
Rapid uncontrolled breathing
Hyperventilation (hyper = a lot + ventilation = breathing) is a medical term. It is also known as "Rapid Breathing", "Deep Breathing" or "Overbreathing". The most common cause of spontaneous hyperventilation is anxiety or panic.
The rapid drop in pressure inside a tornado could put stress on the lungs and make it harder to breathe. Additionally, some people may feel like they have trouble breathing if they are panicked.
Tachypnea (tachy = fast + pnea = air) is breathing too fast and shallow. Hyperventilation (hyper = a lot + ventilation = breathing) is rapid, deep breaths because of anxiety or panic. Dyspnea (dys = difficult + pnea = air) is when taking a breath brings on discomfort. Dyspnea is a symptom. Tachypnea/hyperventilation are signs.