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Smoky fireworks displays can trigger asthma attacks
KARE MINNEAPOLIS — Those huge public fireworks displays are a spectacle to behold, but behind every dazzling flash of light there's a lingering cloud of smoke. In fact all of that haze causes particulate pollution to spike in the days surrounding the … |
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CBC.ca |
Smoky air dangerous for asthma and respiratory patients
CBC.ca The Saskatchewan Lung Association said smoky air can trigger asthma attacks, and start chest discomfort, wheezing and shortness of breath. Young children and the elderly are more likely to be affected. Experts advise people at risk to stay indoors … |
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Central Oregon wildfires leave smoky air
KTVZ For many people living with asthma or any respiratory issues, the heat and smoky conditions can be a dangerous mix. Doctors say you need to be aware of the dangers of breathing in smoke while going about your daily activities. Smoke in the air affects … |
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How to cope with smoky skies with asthma and allergies
ActionNewsJax.com "Our phones are ringing like crazy because of people's asthma, in particular, flaring up,” said Joshi. Since the wildfires started, Dr. Joshi has seen the full gamut – coughing, weezing, itchy, burning eyes. With no clear end in sight to this smoke, … |
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 First Coast News |
Smoky Conditions Potentially Dangerous for Children with Asthma
First Coast News "If you can't breathe, you can't learn," said Lynn Sherman, Director of Community Health for Baptist, which runs the community asthma partnership with Duval County Schools. Smoky conditions on the First Coast mean a heightened concern for children with … |
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 First Coast News |
Duval Health Department Issues Advisory for Smoky Conditions
First Coast News People who suffer from asthma and other chronic respiratory or lung conditions could also see their condition worsen if they are exposed to the smoky conditions. Pay attention to local air quality reports, news coverage or health warnings related to … |
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Smoky air can harm dogs and cats, too, says vets and pollution experts
San Jose Mercury News She estimated that as much as 10 percent of her cat patients have asthma — a condition aggravated by allergens, dust and smoke. She cautions anyone with asthmatic cats to keep their pets indoors on Spare the Air days, when smoke and other fine … |
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 Austin American-Statesman |
If it's smoky out, stay in, experts say
Austin American-Statesman The Level Orange designation means "active children and adults as well as people with respiratory disease, such as asthma, should limit prolonged outdoor exertion," according to the nonprofit air quality planning and education group. … Smoke Affecting People With Respiratory Illness |
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