Symptoms of Asthma
April 3rd, 2007 by Steve | View blog reactions
An asthma attack shows early signs. Recognizing these warnings will be a great help for protecting a patient. Treatment should be administered as soon as possible. This way, the treatment results would be optimized.
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If a person who has a known case of asthma, and if the person starts having runny nose, a fit of coughing and a headache, then that person is going to have an attack. He should be treated immediately or rushed to the hospital as soon as possible. Other symptoms of an asthma attack are changes in the breathing, sneezing and moodiness. If a patient’s chin and throat start itching, or if dark circles form under the eyes, or if he appears fatigued, then an attack is sure to follow. One can also recognize an asthmatic person by his inability at tasks that are physical in nature.
For every asthmatic person, asthma could vary from a mild to a severe case. During the attack, airflow is restricted thus resulting to breathing difficulties. If not addresses immediately, a person could suffocate and die. If the patient started wheezing, coughing or having a chest tightening, then he is having an asthma attack. If a blue cast appears to his skin, which would be due to the lack of oxygen in the body caused by the asthma attack. For an asthmatic child, special attention is necessary because they tend to ignore their initial attack symptoms especially if they are preoccupied by play.
Asthma patients and their family should have a plan in case of an attack. They should have ready telephone numbers to call an ambulance or to contact the nearest hospital. A patient should always have another person watching him at all times, especially if the afflicted is a child. Asthma is a serious matter and should not be taken lightly. If the person is taking medications, such as inhalers, then these should always be with him. The patient and the family should make sure at all times that an asthma attack could be treated immediately.
Taking note of the frequency of the attacks is also helpful. This way you can advise the doctor of it and he will know what to do. In fact it is advisable to make a log book detailing all the symptoms and the attack frequencies. This would greatly help improve the treatment plan. The key to living with is asthma is to be careful all the time and know your limits as much as possible. Do not engage in any activities that would worsen your condition.
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