| In Today's Indoor Health
Care News:
Can
school children catch asthma at school?
By:
Erica Byfield
Benton,
KY - Now that school's back in session, there's
a heightened risk your child could catch a cold
or even develop asthma.
Recess,
is the physical release every child needs; whether
it's the monkey bars or a game of catch with
friends. It's also this type of hyperactivity
that strikes of cord in Peyton Potter's and
Jordan Moss' parents, they have asthma.
"If
I run too fast I get to wheezing and I have
to take my inhaler and it's usually at recess,"
said Moss.
"Once
I had it real bad and I had to go to the hospital,"
said Potter.
But
it's not only outdoor activity that can leave
these little ones out of breath there are some
hidden indoor culprits too.
To
name a few: cleaning supplies janitors use,
a mold in ceiling tiles and furry pets like
tinsel the rabbit in Miss Ashley's kindergarten
class.
"You
have to be organized in an elementary school,"
said Pam Lampkin the school Health Aid.
She's
worked at Benton Elementary School for the past
12 years and says each year there are nearly
30 students wondering the halls with asthma.
"We
haven't seen an increase in the numbers,"
Lampkin added, most students start off the year
knowing what to do if they're in trouble and
that's the key.
These
way health care workers know: first of all they
have asthma and secondly how to treat their
individual symptoms.
Some
students like Peyton Potter have wisdom beyond
their years, "you need to pay close attention
and don't run all say. You need to run and then
hydrate yourself with some water and sit out
a little while and then you can play a bit more."
Potter's
father is a local doctor and told the keys to
beating an asthma attack.
Lampkin
says he's got it right and hopes other students
in the Heartland follow Potter's lead.
According
to an American Lung Association poll, 73 percent
of parents of children with asthma report they're
concerned about their child in school, but fewer
than half inform the teacher the student has
a breathing problem.
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Associates. These Associates treat their patients beyond
their symptoms, to inquire and advise as to their home
indoor environments, where each of us spend up to 90% of
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We
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Contact Phone: 1-800-715-7574
Related website
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