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I will never forget how magical the first nebulizer treatment I was given was. It was like suddenly I no longer felt like actual death

My sister died of having a very bad asthma attack. She was only 26 when she died. I wish she never had it and was here today.

It ain’t easy being wheezy

I was born with asthma and this is the first time I have fully understood it, thank you!

I have asthma so this was very needed for me to watch

asthma gang rise up with our albuterol😤😤😤

I'm allergic to dust mites, and I am asthmatic. When I was younger I always just through I was in really bad shape, even though I exercised multiple times a week. Always had such a hard time breathing, and while everyone else were jogging away I was miles behind just trying to breathe, panicking. The first time I got an inhaler - WOW. I was like... Is this how it feels to breathe normally? That feeling of "freedom" was (and is) amazing.

My sister has asthma thanks for letting me know what the hell is going on with her

All of the things that he mentioned could flare asthma, make my asthma flare up.

I didn't know I had asthma until one day after working out a little too hard I told my husband that I hated the painful burning in my lungs after running. I asked him how long his "burn" lasts for after his runs and he said his lungs never burn. I thought runners just liked pain, but turns out it's not normal for your lungs to burn for hours after running for 10 minutes >:| Makes me mad to think of all the times high school gym teachers would just tell me to "walk it off and stop being lazy" as I'm wheezing like an old man in the corner getting dizzy.

Wow this video made me realize how severe my asthma is. Growing up teachers would dismiss my condition. They would think I’m lying to get out of PE. One time I had an asthma attack and teachers told me to get over it and run a extra lap. They really need to change the PE curriculum for students with asthma.

I loved this. I have recently retired as a respiratory therapist from the hospital and I really miss my job helping people. But the interesting part is that when you held up that piece of art with all of the flowers in the skeletal chest it really touched me because I was a florist before I went to college when I was in my 40s. It is a montage of my two careers!

Lifetime asthmatic here. I was on medication my whole childhood; nebulizer, singulair, advair, albuterol inhaler, one that left an onion taste/smell and constant humidifier. I was always told what I could or couldn’t do (no cleaning products, no extensive playing/workout/P.E.). My family is all musically talented, most of them playing big brass instruments. I tried and failed with the trumpet. I found my love in clarinet and bass clarinet. I sang all throughout school and still do. I played sports and pushed through the “burning” to build my lungs stronger. I now don’t take any medication, other than an occasional inhaler when walking. It’s not perfect, but I actually feel clearer not loaded on a ton of meds. I was officially diagnosed at 5, now I’m almost 37. My son has asthma and I tell him it’s not an excuse and don’t let people tell you what you can and cannot do. Listen to your body and know your limits.

Can you tell from cadaver lungs if the person had asthma when they were alive?

I have asthma and now I know even more about my condition thank you

If I laugh too much or too hard my asthma flares up ;-;

Love this video . Thank you for explaining in detail. When I was a child my parents did not believe me at first that I had trouble breathing specifically in the winter until it happened at school. I was taken to the Dr and the Dr told my mom I have asthma. Now as an adult I know what triggers it’s . Cold air, strong perfumes, and if I’m running too long. I have to be careful because it can trigger as well as a panic attack. Unfortunately, I got Covid this year and almost killed me since I developed Pneumonia. I thank the Drs and nurses for taking care of me at the hospital. Having asthma and in top getting Pneumonia was terrifying. I work in the medical field and I can understand the fear the patients are going through 🥺

I remember when I was diagnosed with asthma. It was after a car accident and I was rushed to the hospital cause I was on the verge of passing out from not getting enough oxygen. I learned to keep checking to see if my inhaler is with me cause there have been times when I have an asthma attack and I forgot my inhaler. It's totally not fun.

My asthma developed a few years ago. I had experienced bronchitis and didn’t go to a doctor for about a year. I finally had to go to the emergency room and had to be treated. My mother had chronic asthma for over 30 years and I felt so much empathy for her. I remember wishing I would never get asthma due to seeing how it affected my mom. So many times I would cry for her through the many times she would have to go to the emergency because it would get so bad for her. I have such a fear that my asthma will get as bad as she had it so I do whatever it takes to take care of my lungs and parts that cause my asthma attacks. I use Symicort twice a day and my Albuterol as needed throughout the day. Symbicort helps me so much and causes me to have to use my Albuterol less during the day.

So blessed I grew out of asthma,It was a real pain. Going to the hospital being in there for days, not being able to run and play.

It sounds bleak but my favourite part of struggling with asthma is being put on a nebuliser... the PURE RELIEF that comes from that was so good.

Asthma is something that most people know what it is but it's still cool to see visualized.

As a nursing student, I’d have to say that this was broken down so nicely. Thank you!! I’ll be sure to check out those cute prints for sure

I have asthma, and this video literally was the most informative thing I’ve ever seen about it

I despised my nebulizer treatments as a child. They took forever and it was mind-numbingly boring to sit still and just breathe. I remember having to go to the nurses office even up til high school to get neb treatments during recess or study hall. Sucked so much

This is, by far, the best explanation of asthma I've ever heard. Thank you so much for making and uploading this video.

I have always had a light case of asthma and know my triggers. Every once in a while I trip one but if I can get myself to calm down it sorts itself out. It’s been years since I used an inhaler and I hated how it affected me last time I did. My heart was racing faster than when I had a panic attack brought on by the perfect storm situation that caused another of my really bad asthma attacks. I appreciate you doing this since I had no idea just how easy I have it. I did not realize asthma attacks could last longer than a few minutes.

My lungs: oh look it dust that's interesting Me: grabs inhaler Lungs: oh ya I don't like dust

I've had asthma my whole life, and one year, on the wrong inhalers, I had about 4 asthma attacks. I'm so lucky I was fine enough to not have to go to the hospital.

I've struggled with asthma most of my life, thank you for talking about it!

I have asthma, all I knew is that my lungs had a weakness...I didn't know what it actually was so THANK YOU!

50 years with asthma and it you finally laid it out from beginning to end what is going on with my lungs. I knew bits and pieces and have had all the tests but when you get 5 minutes with your Doc in an appointment its hard to get the whole story. Thank you for taking the time to explain everything!! So helpful!! Thank you!!

Who knows how bad it feels when your roomates goes around spraying deodorant In the whole room and you feel like spraying your inhaler

I was a chemist, and 17 years ago I was exposed to a plant we were utilizing. It gave me severe very uncontrollable asthma. I have been on everything you mentioned in the video. I have also been on prednisone continuously for 17 years. Most of those at 20-30 mg PER DAY. I have a nebulizer at home as well. I have been dealing with all of the horrible side effects from prednisone. I am needing a 3rd back surgery in almost as many years because of what prednisone has done to my body. The list of side effects is too long to type. I enjoyed your video. While I knew about 95% of what you presented, I did learn a few interesting facts. Than you. Denise Ockey, Ph. D.

Coughing up mucus during asthma attacks is not fun 😒

Changes in weather & temperature triggers my asthma when I was young. Luckily when I reached my 20s it was very seldom to occur. Now I'm in my 30s, it just occurred due to fatigue from working late and too little sleep. During this last attack I was admitted to the hospital. I also did a lot of mountain biking through the years. After the last asthma attack, I lost my years of strength gain. Now, I hardly can climb little ascends without running out of breath. It's like starting all over again. Hope one day I can recover my strength for mountain biking.

If I laugh too hard my lungs spaz and try to kill me but death by laughter doesn’t seem like a horrible way to go 🤷🏽‍♀️ now i’ll know why!

I’ve had asthma all my life. This is the most informative video I’ve ever seen. Learned more than I have from docs.

Thank you! Understanding your asthma enhances your relationship with your pulmonologist; learn your triggers. I once attempted to drive to hospital but only made it to a firehouse where I could see the paramedics outfitting their rig - saved my life.

My son stops breathing every now and again. We found his airway is narrow snd now waiting for a follow up on the next steps. He’s only 5 and has had croup so bad 5 times a year. Hospitalised every damn time. This video make it easy to understand where the steeple in coming into effect and how it all works. Thank you very much. As someone with a medical background it’s so hard to switch on your panic and emotions when it’s your own child. I hope you have a lovely day ahead xx

Cold air is what gets my asthma going every time.

I’ve been waiting for this detailed explanation. I was diagnosed with asthma at age 3. I know my many triggers. Not all are avoidable. I always carry a rescue inhaler.

I developed asthma in my late teens and I'm in my forties now. My nephew developed it as a child and grew out of it (if that's the right term) after he left his teens. My question is, why does asthma appear in some and disappear in others?

as someone who was born with asthma and deals with it on a daily basis, thank you for this video! 😊

The trachea and its branches look like a ginger root! 😂😂

Thanks a lot, I have asthma due to exercise (diagnosed) and had to go through all those exams you mentioned BC the spirometry didn't show anything and I didn't really understood it until now. Great video!

Thankyou the talk on asthma. I've been dealing with it since I was 13 yrs old. This helped me to understand what I've been dealing with for the last 50 years.

It would be great if you can make a video on the effects smoking has on the respiratory system and how quitting smoking will help

I was born with asthma and watching is was absolutely fascinating! I'm glad to know more about my condition.

Thank u for sharing such an informative video about this condition. It's very important for me to understand my body more since I've had asthma after having pneumonia that developed pleural effusion to my lungs. I say sorry to myself everytime i experience the symptoms, dealing with things for almost 2yrs now. It's my fault i failed to protect my health. I strongly believe that medical practioners like you sir were given by God to help relieve people and give hope to us through giving u knowledge about the bodies He has given us, and you'd relay it to the world. I couldn't thank all the medical people in the hospital who cared for us patients. Thank u sir.

I got acute asthma after an upper respiratory infection. It took about 4 months before I stopped needing to use my albuterol inhaler. It’s nice to know what was happening in my body because I really felt crazy, especially since my pulmonary tests came back “normal” despite the breathing troubles.

My son has bad asthma and im always worried him. Now I learnt little bit better and makes me feel less worried ! Thank you !

Having asthma with the pandemic, super frustrating, I keep having to explain that the shortness of breath I experience is nothing to do with the virus

As someone born with narrow trachea and showing asthma like symptoms, this was a very informative video. The 3 years it took of doing all kinds of tests to figure out why no asthma medication or treatment worked only to finally do x-rays wasn't that fun. Oh and finding out that I was allergic to cortisone, which is always fun to say to every new doctor.

Im 40 and was just diagnosed with asthma three years ago and I've been so confused. Thank you for giving me some clarity!

I had asthma since l was a small child and the attacks were severe and traumatic. However, my asthma is managed well now. Thank you for your explanation! Much appreciated .

Very cool. This paints a good picture of how the asthma acts up and how the medicine helps relieve it.

Very interesting to watch. I know that once my family moved from the co!d weather to the warm weather my sister stopped having asthma flares.

Brilliant work, as always, this is at the heart of sorting out what is going on with my tubes. Thanks!

I was diagnosed after my 4th lung infection and an asthma attack as well as having phnumonia 2 years before diagnosis, now on a coped preventer as well as a blue reliever. I am jelthy and well now since treatment began last year

I'm a Japanese. Could you add English subtitles to this video?

I am 70, in the UK, love your vids, I worked for 35 years in the UK National Health Service. I have had lifelong asthma, but rarely wheeze. During a flare (which also includes joint swelling) my O2 sats drop dramatically, putting me to bed. Its awful and I dread it. Keep up the great work, love it!❤

Thank you so much. As I was taking many anti-convulsants while pregnant with Liam, we were all somewhat concerned with any side effects he may have. One was asthma. Your explanation is superb. He deals with it quite well. Today, I sent him a notice I received about latest fashions. It showed Cats as Hats. Still waiting to hear back. He has such wonderful humour.. He's had a time of it, but he's quite the man, and I love him. So proud of him !! Thanks again.

Thanks for the video! It was great to hear an in-depth explanation of a condition I have/ I had. I wanted to share something from my personal experience with Asthma because I'm sure a lot of people watching this video have it. I was diagnosed with Asthma when I was about eight years old. I remember lying on my bedroom floor wheezing and struggling to breathe and feeling so weak. I remember repeated late night ER visits and nebulizers and spirometer tests. I remember needing to use my inhaler multiple times a day in middle school, and trying to hide when I needed to use it so others wouldn't see and make fun of me. I remember hating gym solely because I could not do any of the activities without my asthma flaring up, and having to walk the mile run outside in the cold and still having difficulty breathing. I remember just wishing I didn't have asthma, so I could run and play like everyone else. Fast forward to when I got married and was in college, and my husband pointed out one day that I use my inhaler often daily. He looked at the label with me and noticed that it said not to exceed two doses in a four hour period or something like that, and said I'd been overdosing on it. I told him I have to, or I can't breathe. He dug out one of my old empty inhalers and said that if I need to use my inhaler more than the recommended dose, use the empty one. I tried it, and the placebo worked. For the next few weeks, I brought both of my inhalers everywhere with me and used the real one only if the empty one didn't calm me down. The asthma problems I was experiencing were psychological, and actually made worse by taking my medicated inhaler too often. Now, five years later, I can run and go out in the cold and be near dusty animals and I have little to no reaction. I still keep both inhalers in my purse, but I am so glad my husb and pointed out that I was misusing my inhaler. I've also heard that people can just grow out of asthma, so maybe that was a factor to my betterment too. So please check how often you use your inhalers, everyone! Too much of that medication can actually cause asthma-like symptoms and then it turns into a nasty cycle.

Is it possible to surgically implant a cartilage like structure to keep the lower parts of the wind pipe open?

My husband has severe emphysema. This was very informative, but I wish you could do a show specifically on emphysema. And since hubby was just diagnosed with heart failure as well, a show about it would be great, too. (Maybe even combine both. I know I'm dreaming now. Lol) Thanks for all this awesome education

Ive had asthma for 40 years and just learnt new stuff about it. Thank you

Very cool to understand visually. I was born with asthma, hospitalized as a child. But was able to rid myself of asthma by changing my diet. Going vegan/alkaline decreased inflammation and also cured stress enhanced attacks. . Inhaler free!!

I was born with asthma I almost died from it but the doctors helped me and my mom was crying but my asthma was gone when I was 2

I finally found my favorite youtube channel! Thank you so much for these amazing videos🤧❤ I wanted to be a surgeon someday and your vids really fueled my passion🥰

I am already excited by the topic. Thanks for your awesome work !

My asthma triggers are really strong scents like incense, certain perfumes, certain air fresheners etc. My other asthma triggers are exercise, if I exert myself makes it hard to breathe. Thank you so much for doing this subject!!

Could you please do an episode about severe allergies? My little sister is extremely allergic to my cats; she's at the point of having to use an inhaler because of it.

I was born with asthma and this was extremely helpful. Now I understand my condition a lot more. Thank you!

Excellent video and so informative. One part that was left out was what wonders breathing exercises can do for your asthma. I am actually weaning away from my steroid inhalers. Taking due care exercising your lungs and dietry precautions is also a must. Thank you so much for these eye opening videos.

My biggest asthma trigger is cleaning products, especially the ones that foam up, always leave me wheezing. Also choking on food or liquid I get very fast severe asthma attacks. Sometimes I refer to asthma as drama lung.

Thanks, I just remembered to take my Flovent. Until this medicine, I could only breath shallow. In 3 days, I could breath up to the tight band and breath past it. I've practiced deep breathing for a month. The tight band is no longer there. I don't feel like I'm suffocating.

Had a breathing treatment today at urgent care. This was the best explanation I've seen. Though the doctor's sketch was good at explaining the reason my albuterol wasn't helping for more than a short time.

I went through having a feeling of an elephant on my chest just by walking to my car, for 10 years! Finally diagnosed with asthma and actually have eosinophilic asthma and my injection every 8 weeks is a life saver! No more chest pains and I went through all of the cardiac work up.

Does anyone else with Asthma also wheeze from almost all smells? I haven’t heard much about it, but I’ll instantly wheeze just from sniffing candles, essential oils, soap, or even food. Usually small things like those will bother me even more than breathing around someone who’s smoking a cigarette. Of course chemicals/cleansers make me wheeze too, but that’s no surprise. Maybe it’s because you take a deep breath when you sniff things, or because of the combination of a big breath and a strong smell? I have no clue. It’s not great for me though because for some stupid reason I have the instinct to sniff 90% of things I can pick up. 😂 At least it goes away pretty quickly. I’m very curious if this is a common trigger or not.

A girl in my highschool class died suddenly from a Asthma attack, what made it even worse was she had a twin sister.

I had Asthma as a child, but as I have grown up, it has gone away completely. None of the doctors will believe me, but it has gone now and I no longer need to use inhalers. I believe it is possible to grow out of it, some people do, and some people don't, it's just luck of the draw. I also feel Asthmatics have been under represented during the corona virus pandemic as well. With corona virus disease being a respiratory disease, people with this condition have the right to shield if they so wish. Great video, you explain things in such an understandable way. Thank you, and thank you to the people who donate their bodies when they pass away so we can learn from them. It's a nice way to keep their memory alive as well I feel, I would be happy for someone like this to use my body when I no longer need it x

I think this is one of the best videos I have seen for understanding medicine so far. OMG! it includes anatomy, physiology, pathology, pharmacology and many more. What else a Medschool student want? 🙌🙌🍻 Love you bro! Hats of to you & your team for this superb work. Good luck! Stay blessed 😇❣️

Is all of this the same with exercise induced asthma? I haven't watched the full video yet so maybe you cover it.. Thanks!!🙏

I started having asthma when i was in college from servere hypochrodrisis and chronic stress. I used to take a abutuerol and still have it by me for occasional flares but another treatment id suggest is maybe therapy. U be surpriser by how many people have some issue related to stress and can be managed by just talking. Ofcourse keep ur meds and take ur treaments but food for thought.

*I'm A.C. & I'm so proud to announce tonight that I have me about 5 more of these here medical video's to watch n learn then I am feeling very confident that I am ready to go ahead to apply for that there medical license. yes I have learned so much and feeling so blessed. together now we can heal and save the world* I'm A.C. and this is my story

My mom and siblings were all born with asthma. I might have a mild form of it if any at all. My mom was prayed for over her asthma by the paster's teenaged daughter and mom's asthma went away! I remember her using an inhailer and seeing one in her nightstand when I was little but it's been years since Ive seen her use one! She told me that she was healed.

I’ve taken all of these asthma meds, in all these stages lol guess mine is more severe than I previously thought haha ❤️

Can you actually describe POTs or show it. I was recently diagnosed and so confused Im also living with chronic/uncontrolled asthma. Its difficult

Thanks for this! I have severe/brittle asthma and I loved seeing the anatomy!! Sadly I know all too well how serious attacks can get :(

As an RT I want to thank you for this video. I wish all my patients would watch this.

Of all the things I could suck at it had to be breathing 😂 Shout out to us Asthmatics I am however extra brilliant at making csf, suck at absorbing it though because I require a shunt system to deal with it 😂

in the UK we pronounce it as “ass-ma” 🤔

Your channel is so damn awesome!!! Thank you for your detailed and comprehensive approach!!!

I use Fostair 100/6 (daily) and Ventolin (emergencies). I have exercised induced asthma, also affected by cold air, as I'm a mouth breather.

My dude here looks like a male version of Taylor Swift, but like cuter

i was born asmathic too :( i remember those days when i was was a kid i always go to a hospital and my parents money always going to doctors. Til now im suffering but i hoped in my older days this will go away in the name of our savior Jesus Christ!✨❤️

As an asthma sufferer, thank you for this informative video. I understand a lot more about the lung disease I have watching this video.

Once again Great Video Jonathan as always and so much I learnt?