Storm asthma: Let's talk about it!

Hello all,

How are you today? 🙂

Thunderstorms may trigger or even aggravate asthma and allergy attacks: this is known as "storm asthma".

Storm asthma can occur in anyone with asthma, but it most often affects people with seasonal allergic rhinitis (or hay fever).The electrical activity of a thunderstorm helps to break down pollen further, and gusts can disperse pollen grains before a thunderstorm. In clouds, wind, humidity and lightning greatly reduce airborne particles, making it easier for them to enter the nose, sinuses and lungs.

@McCord @COASTALCHIX @xLadyKarma94 @ooppllmmnnjjhhbb @Kmannin76 @getalife @MSlupuswarrior @Nanasaucedo @asthma55 @SherryAG @nutterbutter @Gopshinsky @Cr0ssr0ad @LinnieHillger @Gramama @cindymayer527

What about you? Do you see a difference in your asthma when it's stormy?

Feel free to share and discuss here!

Take care,

Berthe