From the article: Asthma Prevention & Asthma Triggers
All sorts of things can trigger your asthma. We may all be able to learn a lot more about our asthma if we know what triggers each others asthma. What Triggers Your Asthma
What I've noticed about my Asthma
- I currently use Symbicort (combo inhaler) and lately it seems to not be working well. It is the changing of seasons here also (as someone else posted), but I also have a allergy (+3 on a scale of 1-4) to wheat AND yeast. Some days I am fine and don't really think food has much to do with it. I watch my intake of those foods most days, but the wheezing just seems to come on heavy for no particular reason out of the blue. I also live in Chicago and it is very windy at times with very cold air to breathe. I do notice that the hot summer days are best and that humid days do seem to make matters worse. Exercise does help me also when I'm feeling well enough to really get a good workout going.
- —Guest Jeff
robbie
- Everything,all scent and perfumes cigarette smoke exhaust fumes flowers chemicals etc
- —Guest Robbie
asthma triggers
- HUMIDITY..... it kills me everytime, also in Chicago we have wind like no where else and that bone chilling cold sub zero stuff.
- —Guest wendy
triggers
- peanuts,dairy products because it builds up mucus around your lungs,change of weather,alcohal beverages triggers it and too much weight
- —Guest carla austin
Food Allergy Induced Asthma?
- Mostly seems like food allergies but I can't seem to place it on exactly what food. Sometimes other things.
- —Guest YoungAdult
asthma triggers
- All the listed triggers, cold and stress at work. I thought that I had stress under control especially at work, but a new job assignment caused lung constriction for about three weeks until I really relaxed.
- —Guest Glenda
Season changes seem to do it
- It does not seem to be pollens so much, as the change of *any* season. That sometimes interminable time when one season is trying to become the next. Right now, it is neither Winter nor Spring, and I'm sick as can be.
- —acter
Pollens
- As the spring weather warms up the pollens in my neighborhood cause watery, itchy eyes, and I see my peak flows decreasing.
- —Guest Guest
