Unmasking Allergic Asthma: The Hidden Triggers Revealed

[@linosoriano2083]

Very helpful. Thanks.

[@wenda4812]

Thank you so much my friend Karolina had Asthma yesterday and told me today at school Me and her teacher said she needs 2 puffs after her lunch

[@MedicalCentric]

We are glad.

[@Dianaprince24-z5u]

I am suffering from it since one year am so confuse how to treat it, am so disturbed and i am not able to get rid of it cant breathe properly cant even laugh because of cough attacks and cant sleep

[@MedicalCentric]

@Dianaprince24-z5u I'm really sorry you're going through this, and I understand how frustrating and exhausting it must be. Chronic anemia combined with difficulty breathing, coughing, and trouble sleeping can significantly affect your quality of life. It’s essential to consult with a healthcare provider if you haven’t already, as persistent symptoms like these may indicate that your anemia is related to another underlying condition, such as a respiratory or cardiovascular issue. Your doctor can help determine the right treatment, which may include iron supplements, changes in diet, or possibly other medications to address the cause. In the meantime, focus on staying hydrated, eating iron-rich foods (like leafy greens, beans, and lean meats), and getting plenty of rest. Don’t hesitate to reach out for help-it’s important to take action so you can feel better. You’re not alone in this!

[@jangustavy]

Great video

[@MedicalCentric]

Glad you think so

[@Tragedyval]

how do you find out what you allergic to ? I think I have allergic asthma but I don't know what I'm allergic to because I feel fine before

[@MedicalCentric]

@Tragedyval **To identify what you're allergic to, you should see an allergist who can perform tests like skin prick tests or blood tests to pinpoint specific triggers.** Allergic asthma often worsens with exposure to certain allergens, even if you feel fine at other times. The tests can help identify common allergens such as pollen, dust mites, mold, pet dander, or even food sensitivities. It’s also important to track when your symptoms occur, as this can provide clues to potential triggers. Working with a doctor to manage your symptoms with medications and allergy avoidance strategies can help alleviate discomfort.

[@shrartigamer117]

i had a cough since childhood and chest pain also some doctor says i have heart condition even when i am not sick cough is always their cough happens at night when i am sleeping my mom tell me that and shortness of breath happen too when i go to doctor he says that shortness of breath happens when child play then slowly slowly i quite playing and i wake up at night with shortness of breath and i also cough and sneeze at night while sleeping 5 years ago i daigonose with aallergic asthmaand now i am 24 so tell me is it that asthma at that time

[@MedicalCentric]

@shrartigamer117 It sounds like you've been dealing with a lot of persistent symptoms, and it could very well be related to your asthma, especially given your diagnosis of allergic asthma five years ago. Asthma symptoms, including nighttime coughing, shortness of breath, and sneezing, are common, and they can worsen during sleep because of the body’s position and airway constriction. Even though you were told that shortness of breath might be related to physical activity as a child, asthma can still cause similar symptoms when you're at rest or sleeping. It's important to continue managing asthma with your doctor's guidance and possibly adjust your treatment if these symptoms persist.

[@shrartigamer117]

​I also have seasonal allergies just only one thing is bother me is that when even I use medicine my cough is just not goes away and I don't know why

[@elfrancoterador1961]

Present 👋

[@MedicalCentric]

Thanks for coming

[@AvaBunny-o2v]

Ok but what if your allergic to your inhaler

[@MedicalCentric]

@AvaBunny-o2v If you're allergic to your inhaler, it's important to inform your doctor immediately. They can prescribe an alternative medication or form of treatment that doesn't trigger an allergic reaction. There are various types of inhalers and treatments available, so your doctor can help find one that's safe and effective for you. Always make sure to communicate any side effects or allergic reactions to ensure you're on the best path for managing your condition.

[@AvaBunny-o2v]

Thank you so very helpful because I do have allergies and eczema but I don’t have a choice I need to take my asthma medication and with everyone at my school who as special needs and don’t understand covering their mouth or washing their hands it makes it even harder not to worry unfortunately so am glad to hear there our other options