Health Tip: Things That Can Trigger Asthma

(HealthDay News) -- You're asthmatic and so is your best friend. But the things that trigger your asthma can be very different.

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says the most common asthma triggers include:

  • Tobacco smoke, including secondhand smoke.
  • Dust mites.
  • Outdoor air pollution.
  • Mold.
  • Cockroaches and their droppings.
  • Pet dander.
  • Smoke from burning wood, grass or leaves.
  • Infections or illness.
  • Hay fever.
  • Emotional upset.
  • Weather changes.

    • Date Published: 9/4/2014 9:15:06 AM

    Related Articles

    Search Allergy Articles

    Having Asthma, Eczema Might Raise Arthritis Risk

    FDA Approves Drug for Cats With Allergic Skin Disease

    Is an Allergy to a COVID Vaccine Always Real? Placebo Trial Casts Doubt

    Stay Independent of Asthma, Allergies This July 4th

    Not Allergic to Penicillin After All? Your Pharmacy May Not Know

    Study Probes Links Between Vaccines and Asthma in Kids, With Inconclusive Results

    Poor Sleep Plus Genes Might Raise Some Folks' Asthma Risk

    Black Americans Would Reap Biggest Health Boon From Cleaner Air

    Widely Used Steroid Meds Could Alter the Brain

    Pharmacies, Hospitals Facing Shortage of Asthma Drug Albuterol

    How Worried Should the World Be About Bird Flu in Humans?

    America's ER Docs Warn of Surge in Patients Due to 'Tripledemic'

    Flu Has Started Early and With a Punch: CDC

    Buyer Beware: Bogus Flu Meds Are Out There

    Many Young Women Wouldn't Get Flu, COVID Shots in Pregnancy, Poll Suggests