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Home –› Medical Care –› Breating Disorders & Asthma
 

Things You Can Do at Home when an Inhaler Isn't Available

 

In my past experiences I have found that you can't always get a doctor to agree with you about your child's sickness. Like most moms, they know their children better than anyone. I knew that my child had asthma. The doctor kept telling me he did not. I found my child, at times, having a hard time breathing. So I tried several different things that helped him. Here are just a few things that can be done at home, when your child cannot breathe and you have no inhaler.

" Open your freezer door and put your chills as close as you can to the freezer so the mist can be breathed in by the child. You might even wrap a blanket around the child so they don't get to cold.
" If it is at night and it's cool outside take your child outside and allowing them to breathe in the cool air will also open your child up to breathe better. Again wrap a blanket around your child so they don't get to cold.
" Run pure hot water into your bathtub. Shut the door so the heat will stay in the bathroom. The fog from the hot water will open your child.
" If you have an air conditioner and turn it on cool. Put your child in front of it. This too will open your child's passage way.
" If you have none of these things. You can allow your child to drink two cold 12 oz cokes.

I couldn't get our family doctor to give my son an inhaler for a long time. I had to find ways on my own to help my child breathe. All of these things have worked for me. I eventually changed doctors and did get a diagnosis that my child did have asthma. I hope these few ideas can help you and your child both breathe a little better.

Author: Shannon Miller
 
Author Bio:

Shannon Miller

Shannon Miller is the mom of 5 children. She invites you to visit her web sites to share in her experiences as a mom, and to receive free information and advice on parenting.

This article can be searched using: asthma, asthma treatment, asthma attack, asthma types, asthma signs & symptoms, what is asthma
 
 
 

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