If you are talking about desensitization shots, having been through this with my child, these are things that worked:
-explain that the shots will help her/him not to have so many Asthma attacks.
-the needle used for these is so small that many children never even feel it if they are distracted. you can even get the doctor to show it to the child if you think it will help.
-the shots don't go on indefinitely, they stop after an immunity has been built up. The immunity can last for years.
-making allergy shot day a special treat day for some favorite activity helps a lot, if it is dependent on their behaving well for the shot first.
-get the child to talk out their specific worries about the shots, and be honest in your response.
-some kids like a colorful bandaid with their favorite characters on them for their "owie".
-if your child will respond well, set her/him on your lap for the shot, but be firm while soothing her/him that this is necessary because you care about her/his health and well-being.
No. I got mine 1 year after I was diagnosed with pollen allergies and then I learned that 80% of everybody who gets pollen allergy develops asthma. My sister have always had that allergy but developed serious asthma after her second child.
are often allergic to something like mold that sets off the asthma attack. A good first approach is to take the child to an allergy doctor to see what allergies if any exist and avoid them or get allergy treatments.
Yes, that is how most people get it. Just 80% of people who have pollen allergy develops allergic asthma. It's not as bad as the one you are born with but it can develop into it. I got my asthma after I had my second child. But I also have a severe allergy against pollen and fur.
Raoul L. Wolf has written: 'Essential pediatric allergy, asthma and immunology' -- subject(s): Allergy in children, Asthma in children, Child, Diagnosis, Hypersensitivity, Immunologic diseases, Immunologic diseases in children, Infant, Therapy
Kjell Aas has written: 'The allergic child' -- subject(s): Allergy in children, Pediatric allergy 'The bronchial provocation test' -- subject(s): Asthma, Bronchial provocation tests, Diagnosis, Hypersensitivity, Respiratory allergy
Because asthma is constriction and inflammation in the airways, a short haired dachshund should be fine because dogs cannot trigger an asthma attack.
Well that should be an easy answer the answer is I don't know?!?!?!?!?!?!??!?!?!!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!!?!?!
He developed asthma as a child.
He developed Asthma as a child.
FOOD ALLERGIES: Food Allergy Field Guide : A Lifestyle Manual for Families by Theresa Willingham The Peanut Allergy Answer Book What's to Eat? The Milk-Free, Egg-Free, Nut-Free Food Allergy Cookbook The Parent's Guide to Food Allergies Caring for Your Child with Severe Food Allergies : Emotional Support and Practical Advice from a Parent Who's Been There ALLERGIES, HAYFEVER, SINUSITIS, ETC.: Sinus Survival: The Holistic Medical Treatment for Sinusitis, Allergies, and Colds Relief from Hay Fever and Other Airborne Allergies : Dell Medical Library Allergy Plants: That Cause Sneezing and Wheezing by Mary Jelks The Allergy Self-Help Book: A Step-By-Step Guide to Nondrug Relief of Asthma, Hay Fever, Headaches, Fatigue, Digestive Problems, and over 50 Other Allergies No More Allergies : Identifying and Eliminating Allergies and Sensitivity Reactions to Everything inYour Environment What Every Home Owner Needs to Know About Mold The Sinusitis Help Book Allergy Free Naturally: 1,000 Nondrug Solutions for More Than 50 Allergy-Related Problems The Parent's Guide to Allergies and Asthma What Your Doctor May Not tell You About Children's Allergies and Asthma: Simple Steps to Help Stop Attacks and Improve Your Child's Health My House Is Killing Me! The Home Guide for Families With Allergies and Asthma Asthma & Allergies American Academy of Pediatrics Guide to Your Child's Allergies and Asthma
The Asthma Sourcebook: Everything You Need to Know by Francis V. Adams, MD Asthma (Just the Facts) All About Asthma and How to Live With It Ask the Doctor: Asthma The Asthma Self-Care Book : How to Take Control of Your Asthma Asthma & Allergies My House Is Killing Me! The Home Guide for Families With Allergies and Asthma Why Do I Wheeze? Children and Asthma: The Child With Asthma Childhood Asthma: What It Is and What You Can Do Control Your Child's Asthma: A Breakthrough Program for the Treatment and Management of Childhood Asthma The Parent's Guide to Allergies and Asthma American Academy of Pediatrics Guide to Your Child's Allergies and Asthma What Your Doctor May Not tell You About Children's Allergies and Asthma: Simple Steps to Help Stop Attacks and Improve Your Child's Health
Unless the child has the same allergy, No. Allergic reactions are not "contagious"