Asthma

Yes,asthma is a very serious medical condition,though you need'nt worry because,If you watch over your asthma you will be just fine...but you must watch over your health and diet too.If you don't,well,you can have an asthma attack that will lead you to death.....So don't eat things that are too cold or cold fruits too often.Bye!:D

Depending on the severity of your asthma - yes you most certainly can however, the asthma is the onset of predeath but the cause of death would be lack of breathing or air/choking cause from an untreated or severe asthma attack.

3 Ways To Control Your Asthma Without Using Your Inhaler

Ginger - The ginger compounds used to treat airway smooth muscle and it is best for asthma. Patient take a clearly breath.

Yoga - The deep breathing was best solution for asthma patient. In the morning patient give some time for yoga it will help in asthma.

Butterbur - Butterbur herb use the leaf, root, and bulb to make medicine. This herb has been used for years to treat asthmatics in Asia.

Asthma it self doesn't look like anything. But a person with asthma's lungs change when they have an asthma attack. There broncular (bronci) tubes get tense and get kinda swollen. The musles tense up and the air way becomes smaller. This makes it harder for the air to go through the air ways. This is why the asthatic person finds it hard to breathe. When the person takes their asthma emergency medication it relaxes the muscles and opens up the airway so that air can pass freely.

The respiratory is made of different cells. Some of them are connective tissue such as cartilage, others are epithelial, like the lining inside, and others are musclular like the ones that help expand and contract to tubes.

The likenesses of asthma first reared its head in Homers poem the Iliad in around 450 B.C. Asthma is a Greek based word that basically means "to pant". It wasn't until 150 B.C. though that asthma had been found by a connection in bronchial obstructions by a Greco-Roman Physician named Galen.

Some studies have shown that people with asthma are more likely to suffer panic attacks. Having asthma was linked to a 4.5-fold increase in the risk of developing panic disorder, a condition characterized by repeated, unexplained panic attacks. And people with panic disorder were six times as likely as people without the anxiety condition to develop asthma over the 20 year follow-up period.

The asthma link was much stronger among people who had panic disorder than in those who had infrequent panic attacks. Smokers and those with a family history of allergies were also at increased risk. Smoking is known to exacerbate both asthma and panic disorder.

"Asthma is a very frightening condition to have," says Mike Thomas, MD. "When you repeatedly have episodes where you are fighting for breath it is not a great leap to think that that might push you toward a formal anxiety disorder if you are vulnerable."

This is actually an individual occurence. In some it will eventually go away, others it stays the same, and then others it will become worse.

It screws up your lungs, pretty much just slowly kills your lungs, which makes it harder to beath or can make you cough, or give you cancer.

most people with asthma don't really necessarily have increased rate of breathing unless their asthma is really, really acting up. Typically what they feel instead is that they feel a sense of air hunger, like no matter how much of a deep breath they take they just can't get the sensation of being relaxed with their breathing. The other thing that they often will report is that they can take a nice deep breath, but then it takes a long time for them to get that air out.

Here's a cut and past from the AAFA website talking about asthma mortality.

Mortality

* Each day 11 Americans die from asthma. There are more than 4,000 deaths due to asthma each year, many of which are avoidable with proper treatment and care. In addition, asthma is indicated as "contributing factor" for nearly 7,000 other deaths each year. [14]

* Since 1980 asthma death rates overall have increased more than 50% among all genders, age groups and ethnic groups. The death rate for children under 19 years old has increased by nearly 80% percent since 1980. [15]

* More females die of asthma than males, and women account for nearly 65% of asthma deaths overall. [16]

* African Americans are three times more likely to die from asthma. African American Women have the highest asthma mortality rate of all groups, more than 2.5 times higher than Caucasian women. [17]

Snoring is caused by airway obstruction. There are two types of airway obstruction.

Nasal Airways Obstruction: This is where your nasal passages have been blocked. This can come from problems with the sinuses, and irregularities of the nasal passages. Products such as Breathe Right Nasal Strips, and nasal sprays may be effective in these cases.

Throat Airways Obstruction: This is often caused by the tongue and soft palate restricting the airways of the throat. Products such as Slumber Guard can hold the lower jaw in a forward position, so as to keep the throat airways from collapsing.

My technical knowlege of this is limited, but i can give you the basic idea. inhalors vary, but most are part steroid, and if taken without being needed, will make your heart pace quickly. i certainly wouldn't try this, cause its probably dangerous :L

My technical knowlege of this is limited, but i can give you the basic idea. inhalors vary, but most are part steroid, and if taken without being needed, will make your heart pace quickly. i certainly wouldn't try this, cause its probably dangerous :L

It will make you jittery for 20-30 minutes and make your heart race.

Asmanex is a steroid and can cause infections in your throat. Albuterol is the most well known asthma medication and that is what is referred to above.

Or you nose could sting and your throat will get sore.

You normally have two inhalers. One is used daily and is called a preventative, this is usually brown in colour and contains a mild steroid to stop excess mucus and inflamation in the lungs. One drug used is Budesomide. The other is used when you feel short of breath or have a asthma attack. This is usually blue and contains bronchodilaterial drugs that help to open up the air ways ,one is called Salbutamol but there are various different brand names.

Here it describes how to get rid of asthma

visit <a href"http://preventingasthma.blogspot.com/">http://preventingasthma.blogspot.com/ </a>

i have found that breathing problems are caused by dust and allergies if anyone around you smokes that my also be a cause of why or how you have or caught breathing problems this may be true for you and it may not be but it is for me

Muscle spasm usually straightens the natural curve in the cervical lordis. Massage, physical therapy, and acupuncture are potential treatments for this condition.

The body system that is affected by athsma is the respiratory system. when you have asthma your brochioles get inflamed causing it to be hard to breathe. therefore you have to have an antiinflamatory puffer.

The heart rate of a three year old child with fever will beat faster than usual. It is therefore important to take such the child to seek medical attention as far.

it is when the trees in you lunges star swelling and inflating so not that much oxygen gos through, so you get shortness of breath. you can get ashma if one of your parents had it . ashma usually runs in the family. like i got ashma because my mom had it. usually ashma will com in until your 11 or 12 years old. i was 12 when i got my ashma. if you got ashma got to the doctor to get prescription for an inhaler.ashma is when you dont have enought oxygen in you.

from the smoke they have bad flammable things

ALWAYS CONSULT A QUALIFIED MEDICAL PROFESSIONAL WITH MEDICAL QUESTIONS, DO NOT TRUST INTERNET ANSWERS WITH YOUR LIFE. Consult your primary care physician. He may futher refer you to a pulmonologist (lung doctor).

It is not possible to know who was first diagnosed with Asthma as there was no record of the person's name or identity. Asthma was first officially recorded as a medical condition or problem in 450BC by Hippocrates in Greece.

Asthma is a common inflammatory disease of the airways. Symptoms include wheezing, coughing, chest tightness and shortness of breath. It affects 7% of the United States, 5% of British people, and a total of 300 million worldwide. Athsma also causes 250,000 deaths per year worldwide.