eia that appears the day after exercose
Question:
>There is a form of exercise-induced >asthma (and exercise-induced anaphylaxis) that is predicated on the food you >have eaten before that exercis
Thanks you have just explained why I crawl on all fours after exercise.
Response:
>Thanks you have just explained why I crawl on all fours after exercise.
Go easy on that dog food Bowman.
Response:
>I have a form of exercise induced asthma that appears to be different from >anyone else’s . I can work out strenuosly one day and feel fine while I’m >working out. However, the following day I often experience moderate to severe >asthma symptoms and they sometimes last for days at a time, leaving me with >tightness in my chest, tired and short of breath. I’ve had this for years but >this year it has gotten much worse. I’m wondering if anyone has any advice for >me and if anyone else has similar problems.
Try changing the venue of where you are working out. For example if you are doing this indoors try doing an outdoor workout. If this resolves the problem then you may be being exposed to an allergen or irritant during your workout. — "We are fighting today for security, for progress, and for peace, not only for ourselves but for all men, not only for one generation but for all generations. We are fighting to cleanse the world of ancient evils, ancient ills." Franklin Delano Rosevelt State of the Union Address – 1942
Response:
>I have a form of exercise induced asthma that appears to be different from >anyone else’s . I can work out strenuosly one day and feel fine while I’m >working out. However, the following day I often experience moderate to severe >asthma symptoms and they sometimes last for days at a time, leaving me with >tightness in my chest, tired and short of breath. I’ve had this for years but >this year it has gotten much worse. I’m wondering if anyone has any advice for >me and if anyone else has similar problems.
Actually, that form of EIB is not that uncommon. The mechanism works like this: EIB is triggered by the exercise activity, which also causes a buildup of epinephrine and endorphins in the bloodstream. You may have an initial asthmatic episode, but not a status asthmaticus situation. This clears up and then later on (several hours, in your case) it is almost like the body remembers that you did something that it should be upset about 
… Anyway, it sounds to me like a classic double bell-curve asthmatic pattern, but with a greatly graduated taper of symptoms. May I ask if you pre-treat? Do you drink copious amounts of water throughout the day? Are you taking any maintenance meds? You may benefit from the use of Serevent or some other long-acting inhaler used before exercise. Best wishes!
Response:
I have a form of exercise induced asthma that appears to be different from anyone else’s . I can work out strenuosly one day and feel fine while I’m working out. However, the following day I often experience moderate to severe asthma symptoms and they sometimes last for days at a time, leaving me with tightness in my chest, tired and short of breath. I’ve had this for years but this year it has gotten much worse. I’m wondering if anyone has any advice for me and if anyone else has similar problems.
Response:
> I have a form of exercise induced asthma that appears to be different from > anyone else’s . I can work out strenuosly one day and feel fine while I’m > working out. However, the following day I often experience moderate to severe > asthma symptoms and they sometimes last for days at a time, leaving me with > tightness in my chest, tired and short of breath. I’ve had this for years but > this year it has gotten much worse. I’m wondering if anyone has any advice for > me and if anyone else has similar problems.
There is one thing that comes to mind. There is a form of exercise-induced asthma (and exercise-induced anaphylaxis) that is predicated on the food you have eaten before that exercise. This has the impossibly long name of food-dependant exercise-induced asthma. No food taken more than four hours before the exercise would have an effect. Skin testing is of no value in determining this. The way it is investigated is by writing down, at your first opportunity, your food and drink taken in the four hours before an episode. Read labels, and DO NOT forget the liquids. If after a few episodes you find a common food, you can experiment by leaving it out of your pre-workout routine. This is tedious, but there is no shortcut. The other way it has been handled is by having the patient eat or drink nothing other than water for those four hours. Larry
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>Go easy on that dog food Bowman.
Woof Woof
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