How is exercise induced asthma different to regular asthma?

This entry was posted on Monday, June 29th, 2009 at 4:01 pm and is filed under Asthma Treatment. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.

4 Responses to “How is exercise induced asthma different to regular asthma?”

  1. Zam Says:

    Natalie Harr

    It’s no different. What triggers an episode is only difference.

  2. MetalHead Says:

    Michelle Beeson

    There is no difference…asthma is asthma.

  3. Canadian Snow Bunny Says:

    Jeffrey Sallee

    I have exercise induced asthma and at times I can deal with it without my inhaler but I find it’s easier just to take the inhaler if it’s not cleared out so I can breathe properly, hence a better run. I also have asthma of other triggers (dust, pets etc)

    They’re the same thing, sometimes you can work it thru on your own but I just don’t see the point to ‘*suffer* if I don’t have to. I’ll do it for a few mins etc but if it’s not improving (and sometimes it can) I inhale-I don’t care how it looks. It’s not fun not being able to breathe!

  4. chrisarrow222 Says:

    Agnes Cutting

    Since asthma is broncospasm, they are both the same, but the cause is different.The cause of exercise induced asthma is the inhalation of cold air or any air which is cooler than room air.

    Inhalers are not harmful, you should be using 2 puffs 15 mins before running. Limit to 2 puffs only.