Your Asthma Story

Gasping and shortness of breath after even minimal activity does not have to be in the cards for asthmatics. Just because you have asthma, doesn’t mean you can’t live a normal life. Sports and activities are possible! Your Asthma Story: Asthma and Allergic Rhinitis (Hay Fever) Education for the Layperson lays out the argument that by regularly taking the proper medicine, you can avoid the symptoms of asthma. Many asthmatics believe they can never do sports, and parents often stop their asthmatic child from taking part in activities because their child coughs or gets out of breath with exercise. They don’t realize that there are medicines designed to avoid all these symptoms and that the asthmatic can lead a normal life. Learn the signs and symptoms of asthma and what to tell your doctor. The book includes a short anatomy of the airways and the changes that take place in the lungs with asthma. An asthma management plan with frequently asked questions and instructions on taking medicine and using breathing devices are explained. The important thing is that patients must continue to take their medicine even when they feel better. You can win the race defeating asthma and soar with eagles! Publisher’s website:http://sbpra.com/SheilahMitchell

Gasping and shortness of breath after even minimal activity does not have to be in the cards for asthmatics. Just because you have asthma, doesn't mean you can't live a normal life. Sports and activities are possible Your Asthma Story: Asthma and Allergic Rhinitis (Hay Fever) Education for the Layperson lays out the argument that by regularly taking the proper medicine, you can avoid the symptoms of asthma. Many asthmatics believe they can never do sports, and parents often stop their asthmatic child from taking part in activities because their child coughs or gets out of breath with exercise. They don't realize that there are medicines designed to avoid all these symptoms and that the asthmatic can lead a normal life. Learn the signs and symptoms of asthma and what to tell your doctor. The book includes a short anatomy of the airways and the changes that take place in the lungs with asthma. An asthma management plan with frequently asked questions and instructions on taking medicine and using breathing devices are explained. The important thing is that patients must continue to take their medicine even when they feel better.You can win the race defeating asthma and soar with eagles Sheilah Mitchell, SRN, RM, RHV, DNE, was trained as a nurse at Groote Schuur Hospital in Cape Town, South Africa, famous as the site for the world's first heart transplant. She worked seventeen years for GlaxoSmithKline providing asthma education to doctors and patients. This is her first book. She now lives in a suburb of Johannesburg. Publisher's website: http: //sbpra.com/SheilahMitchel

After a young boy has trouble breathing during soccer practice, he is taken to his doctor who says that he has asthma, but he learns that with proper treatment and medical supervision, his asthma can be kept under control.

Brianna is excited about playing the lead in her school's Thanksgiving play, but when a terrible coughing fit sends her to the emergency room the Friday before the show, she learns that she has asthma and how to control it.

Sean roars like a lion. But the lion who is Sean has asthma, and suddenly it's hard for him to breath. The whole family pitches in to help deliver the treatment, and soon Sean is King of the Jungle again—roaring louder than ever.

Gasping and shortness of breath after even minimal activity does not have to be in the cards for asthmatics. Just because you have asthma, doesn't mean you can't live a normal life. Sports and activities are possible! Your Asthma Story: Asthma and Allergic Rhinitis (Hay Fever) Education for the Layperson lays out the argument that by regularly taking the proper medicine, you can avoid the symptoms of asthma. Many asthmatics believe they can never do sports, and parents often stop their asthmatic child from taking part in activities because their child coughs or gets out of breath with exercise.

Run, ride your bike and enjoy yourself next to Jake Jameson, the most active child alive (according to his mother). But also prepare yourself to join him in a story that will-literally-take your breath away. While Jake is playing with his friends, he begins to have difficulties when breathing and is whisked away to the Emergency Room. He is diagnosed with Asthma, as so many children are today, and must learn all about the condition and how to take care of himself. This brilliant guide allows children to learn about Asthma through a kid-friendly, entertaining story. This book is part of the Storybook Illustrated Guides (https: //www.siguides.com/), which main goal is to serve as an educational resource that will benefit parents and children alike. The fictional stories include characters, who are just like you/your child, that discover why they are different and learn that they can overcome and lead normal lives. Each book is fundamentally divided into three sections: 1) Created for parents and caregivers, practical and useful tips to help recognize symptoms of conditions covered in each book. 2) The stories themselves, illustrated to capture children's interest while educating them about various illnesses. 3) A list of online resources that adults can use to learn more about conditions.

Alfie's story will help asthmatic children by having them realize they are not odd or alone, by making them less afraid of asthma, and helping them be more confident to deal with asthma attacks when they occur. It will also help parents feel more involved by empowering their children through knowledge.