Poor adaptation to cold weather

Cold weather has a negative impact on respiratory disorders like asthma. People with asthma in cold weather are prone to coughing, runny nose, stuffy nose, shortness of breath, and wheezing at any time of day or night. They have a lower tolerance for frigid conditions. Even catching a cold in the middle of the night or early in the morning has an impact on their body, making it difficult to breathe, cough, runny nose, and stuffy nose.

The bronchi are covered with a thin layer of fluid. When exposed to very cold, dry air, this layer of the liquid evaporates fast and does not have time to rebuild. When the bronchi get excessively dry, they become easily inflamed and swelled, exacerbating asthma symptoms. As a result, you frequently have persistent sneezing, colds, coughs, and runny noses around a specific time of year (especially during the change of seasons or in winter). Especially when the weather changes seasons, it is easy to create a cold that lasts, and the condition does not improve despite the use of several cold treatments and cold drugs. It does not rule out the possibility that you already have asthma.