kirkwood
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Joined: 05 Jun 2005
Posts: 15
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 Posted: 06/12/05 - 08:31 Post subject: |
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Dear, parents do love their children and therefore often believe that they hear or feel wheezing in their child's chest even when there isn’t any. On the other hand, any child who has had the diagnosis of bronchitis on several occasions may very well be an asthmatic. Of course, diagnosis is very important because there are many good medicines that your child can take for asthma. To be honest, I really can’t be sure weather your sun has it or not because you’ve mentioned only one symptom. Here is the list of asthma symptoms – I hope they’ll help you determine weather he has it or not. Symptoms are: pale, cool, clammy skin, coughing (especially at night), shortness of breath (using all the chest and diaphragm muscles to breathe), wheezing (a high pitched raspy sound on breathing), anxiety, distress, exhaustion, rapid or weak pulse, bluish color, little or no improvement after using reliever medication (usually enough for bronchitis) and, finally, severe asthma attack: collapse - leading to eventual respiratory arrest |
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