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- 28 Sep 2020
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They call it 'thunderstorm asthma' and they say that, when it rains, the pollen particles break up and become smaller, which means that they're more likely to irritate the airways and cause asthma.
All I know is that when we have a dry summer, my asthma all but disappears, and when I've traveled to places with arid climates, my lungs feel as if they've doubled in size! This year, in England, my asthma has been BAD.
Anyone else been suffering?
All I know is that when we have a dry summer, my asthma all but disappears, and when I've traveled to places with arid climates, my lungs feel as if they've doubled in size! This year, in England, my asthma has been BAD.
Anyone else been suffering?
