nuttyguesser.com
  Index :> About Us :> Add Url :> Privacy of Info :> Terms of Service :> Add Article
Search:   
Free 3 way links
 

Fitness & Health

People & Society

News & Media

Automotive

Lifestyle & Fashion

Academics & Education

Research & Science

Property & Estate

Medical Care

Eating & Drinking

Banking & Finance

Jobs & Employment

Home Family & Garden

Tour & Travel

Policies & Law

Outdoor & Sports

Teens & Kids

Recreation & Entertainment

Indoor Games

Business & Services

Malls & Shopping

Self Enhancement

Creative Arts

Internet & Computers


 

  Index –› Medical Care –› Breating Disorders & Asthma
   
 

Don't Let Asthma Control Your Quality Of Life

   
Author: Dean Caporella
 

Asthma sufferers certainly wouldn't choose asthma if they had a choice but asthma doesn't have to control an asthmatic's way of life.

It's all about taking the proper precautions and while non asthma sufferers would see it as a dent in their quality of life, simple fact is, to reduce asthma attack then you need to be practicing a good asthma control.

For children with asthma, obviously a close watch needs to be placed on them from either parent or guardian however for adult asthma sufferers, firstly identifying and then if possible, avoiding astma triggers is recommended. But this is not as easy as it sounds. For instance, an asthma sufferer living in an area known for high pollen count is asking for trouble. So what do you do? Do you move? Again, it's not that easy to just up stakes and head for new terrain. The good news is there are medications available to lessen the chance of asthma attack in pollenated areas.

Cold air is a known trigger for asthma attack. A simple procedure of placing a scarfe around the nose and mouth prevents cold air reaching the lungs and this is a practice many asthma sufferers use.

Asthma sufferers need to be avoiding substances like cigarette smoke.This is just plain commonsense and in this case, enlisting support of friends and relatives who smoke to be a little more vigil in their smoking practices would certainly help. I guess though, you would need to have understanding friends and relatives.

Strong odours such as perfumes can act as an asthma trigger. Either wearing the perfume or cologne yourself or absorbing the odor from a second party should be monitored closely.

Animal hair is another known asthma symptom trigger while an area that's sometime not paid much attention to is the work area. Depending on what type of work area it is, an outside area can expose asthma sufferers to fumes, dust and chemicals.

Allergic or allergy asthma sufferers have to be particularly careful with substances such as pollen or dust particles in the air. Most asthma sufferers will suffer from an allergic disorder of some kind. In the United States, almost 20 million people suffer from asthma with almost 50 per cent having an allergy disorder. In many instances, an asthmatic will suffer an attack despite taking all the necessary precautions and not know what caused it and most times it can be put down as an allergy asthma attack.

I know it sounds like asthma sufferers best chance of avoiding triggers is to live inside a bubble but as vigilant as the above information sounds, many asthma sufferers are applying such techniques to good effect and enjoying a good quality of life.

 
 
 

Related Articles

 
What To Know About Hearing Aids
 
Mesothelioma Research: Search For Hope
 
Mesothelioma ? Are You at Risk?
 
Type 1 Diabetes Treatments
 
Need Energy? Natural Supplements Like CO Q10 Are Known For Increasing Energy
 
Repetitive Strain Injury Is No Joke
 
Traditional Mesothelioma Treatment
 
Breast Cancer: Know Your Risk Factors, the Signs and Symptoms and What to Do About It
 
Sunscreen: The Very Best Advice
 
Gastric Bypass Surgery And Weight Loss
 
 
 
Index :> Privacy of Info :> Terms of Service  
© 2006 www.nuttyguesser.com - All Rights Reserved