Exercise-induced asthma symptoms, or attacks, occur because of a loss of heat or water, or both, from the lungs during exercise. The airways in the chest narrow and constrict within a few minutes after exercise. Exercise may provoke attacks in people with asthma. However, many athletes and other physically active people have exercise-induced asthma without knowing that it is the cause of their symptoms. Effective therapy can help people with asthma lead active lives There are effective treatments for exercise-induced asthma that can help sufferers to lead normal, active lives.
Bronchodilators are the cornerstone of such therapy.
Inhalation Aerosol can help prevent asthma symptoms brought on by exercise. Inhaled 30 minutes before exercise, it offers up to 12 hours of relief so that the user can enjoy normal physical activity or play. Everyone with asthma needs to have a quick relief medication, such as a short-acting bronchodilator, to relieve an asthma attack. People with persistent asthma may also require daily long-term control medication. With an effective treatment plan, people with exercise-induced asthma can enjoy and even excel in the activities and sports of their choice.