Coughing frequently, especially at night Wheezing (a whistling noise during breathing) Experiencing chest tightness (feeling like something is pressing on your chest) Allergen exposure can also trigger other symptoms, including There are studies that suggest an increased risk from asthma symptoms, allergic reactions, and worse lung function for people with asthma who are having hormone therapy as part of their gender reassignment. Some women notice increased asthma symptoms before or during menstruation, while others experience relief at different phases of their cycle
This variation makes tracking symptoms in relation to hormonal changes an important strategy for managing asthma effectively. You may notice that your allergy symptoms get worse during certain seasons due to increased pollen from trees, grasses, and weeds An asthma attack which is due to allergic asthma causes the same symptoms as any other type of asthma, the only difference is what has triggered your symptoms Allergic asthma may also cause other symptoms which are directly linked to the allergy itself. Allergens, small enough to be breathed deep into the lungs, include Asthma is a common condition that affects the airways in and out of your lungs
Globally, 136 million women have asthma, a lung condition where symptoms include wheezing, coughing, shortness of breath and chest tightness [1] Women are more likely to have asthma than men, they have more severe symptoms and are almost twice as likely to die from an attack [2]. If you’re diagnosed with asthma, you may have a skin prick test or blood test to see if you are allergic to any common allergens This will help you understand your asthma triggers.
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