A physician or an allergist is able to determine the severity of asthma and determine the specific medications that can be taken for specific approved exercises (American Academy of Allergy Asthma & Immunology). The physician would have the person affected by asthma do only specific exercises that would not be too hard on the lungs and have a warm up before the exercise gets too hard. Specific sports that involve cold and dry environments like basketball or gymnastics would cause the symptoms to flare up. Some swimming events that have a warmer and a more humid environment would be the recommended sports for the ones affected by exercise-induced bronchoconstriction. Medications like mast cell stabilizers, inhaled steroid, and leukotriene modifiers should be taken regularly. Prior to exercising, short acting beta-agonists like albuterol should be taken (World Allergy Organization). Those medications are strong enough to keep the lungs healthy for exercise and kept near for precautionary …show more content…
Those infections are common so having people with non-allergic asthma can have it come off anytime during the seasons where the cold and flu are very common. Those times would include the winter and spring time because of the weather and the increase of pollen that is scattered throughout the air. To assist people with non-allergic asthma, corticosteroid for around ten to fourteen days should be administered through oral means like an inhaler or nebulizer treatments (Mother Nature Network). Corticosteroids are very strong medicines that can relieve inflammations around the body. Though the body does produce natural cortisone-like hormones, it will not produce enough to keep the inflammations relaxed consistently. There are other factors that can affect people that have