Advertisement
Nighttime asthma attacks can be due to acid reflux, allergens and hormonal changes, but treatment can help prevent them
Both conditions have similar symptoms, but different causes and treatments
The effectiveness and safety of many of these options are unknown, so it’s best to stick to traditional care
Avoid triggers like dust, smoke and cold air to lessen your chances of coughing
Advertisement
Cleveland Clinic is a non-profit academic medical center. Advertising on our site helps support our mission. We do not endorse non-Cleveland Clinic products or services. Policy
A reaction to the medication may trigger preexisting asthma and result in sinus or skin reactions
Developmental changes like puberty and menopause can impact symptom severity
Asthma-proof your home, keep notes and (try to) be patient with long-term treatments
Symptoms may lessen over time, but the condition never truly goes away
Germ-killing chemicals in the water can lead to respiratory issues
Advertisement
Advertisement