Common COPD Triggers Hazel Park MI
For COPD sufferers, flare-ups can come on suddenly-and seemingly from out of nowhere. But according to experts, there are a host of hidden COPD triggers that may be exacerbating your symptoms. In addition to talking to your doctor about your symptoms, it's important to identify your COPD triggers and avoid them. That way, you can help to reduce the risk of flare-ups and the impact that COPD has on your life.
Gary L Berg
(248) 398-4081
27483 Dequindre Rd
Madison Heights, MI
(248) 398-4081
27483 Dequindre Rd
Madison Heights, MI 48071
Specialty
Pulmonary Disease
Data Provided by:
Michael Raymond Harbut, MD
248-547-9100
118 N Washington Ave
Royal Oak, MI
Michael Raymond Harbut, MD
248-547-9100
118 N Washington Ave
Royal Oak, MI 48067
Specialties
Preventive Medicine, Occupational Medicine, Pulmonary Diseases
Education
Medical School: American Univ Of The Caribbean, Sch Of Med, Plymouth, Montserrat
Graduation Year: 1984
Hospital
Hospital: Providence Hospital, Southfield, Mi
Data Provided by:
Marc M Dunn
(248) 548-2114
26657 Woodward Ave
Huntington Woods, MI
(248) 548-2114
26657 Woodward Ave
Huntington Woods, MI 48070
Specialty
Internal Medicine, Pulmonary Disease
Data Provided by:
John Haapaniemi
(313) 966-3075
6071 W Outer Dr
Detroit, MI
(313) 966-3075
6071 W Outer Dr
Detroit, MI 48235
Specialty
Pulmonary Disease, Sleep Medicine
Data Provided by:
William Peppo, DO
586-826-3300
13355 E 10 Mile Rd Ste 115
Warren, MI
William Peppo, DO
586-826-3300
13355 E 10 Mile Rd Ste 115
Warren, MI 48089
Specialties
Internal Medicine, Pulmonary Diseases
Education
Medical School: Chicago Coll Of Osteo Med, Midwestern Univ, Chicago Il 60615
Graduation Year: 1969
Data Provided by:
Patricia Lynne Davies, MD
248-733-2232
30671 Stephenson Hwy
Madison Heights, MI
Patricia Lynne Davies, MD
248-733-2232
30671 Stephenson Hwy
Madison Heights, MI 48071
Specialties
Internal Medicine, Pulmonary Diseases
Education
Medical School: Reg Qualification Granted By Eng Conjoint Board (352-11 Prior 1/71)
Graduation Year: 1961
Data Provided by:
Michael R Laffer
(248) 398-4081
27483 Dequindre Rd
Madison Heights, MI
(248) 398-4081
27483 Dequindre Rd
Madison Heights, MI 48071
Specialty
Pulmonary Disease
Data Provided by:
Jeremy M Kallenbach, MD
Huntington Woods, MI
Jeremy M Kallenbach, MD
Huntington Woods, MI 48070
Specialties
Internal Medicine, Pulmonary Diseases
Education
Medical School: Univ Of The Witwatersrand, Med Sch, Johannesburg, So Africa
Graduation Year: 1967
Data Provided by:
Barry Alan Lesser, MD
313-966-3075
6071 W Outer Dr
Detroit, MI
Barry Alan Lesser, MD
313-966-3075
6071 W Outer Dr
Detroit, MI 48235
Specialties
Internal Medicine, Pulmonary Diseases
Education
Medical School: St George'S Univ, Sch Of Med, St George'S, Grenada
Graduation Year: 1982
Data Provided by:
Joel Cary Seidman, MD
248-551-0497
3535 W 13 Mile Rd
Royal Oak, MI
Joel Cary Seidman, MD
248-551-0497
3535 W 13 Mile Rd
Royal Oak, MI 48073
Specialties
Internal Medicine, Pulmonary Diseases
Education
Medical School: Univ Of Mi Med Sch, Ann Arbor Mi 48109
Graduation Year: 1973
Data Provided by:
Data Provided by:
For COPD sufferers, flare-ups can come on suddenly-and seemingly from out of nowhere. But according to experts, there are a host of hidden COPD triggers that may be exacerbating your symptoms. In addition to talking to your doctor about your symptoms, it's important to identify your COPD triggers and avoid them. That way, you can help to reduce the risk of flare-ups and the impact that COPD has on your life
10 Common Outdoor Triggers
The following outdoor triggers could make your COPD symptoms worse
- Air pollution or smog;
- Traffic fumes or exhaust from cars;
- Occupational exposure to chemical fumes;
- Sudden changes in weather;
- Cold, dry air;
- Hot, humid air;
- Strong winds;
- High altitudes;
- Grasses or trees; and
- Pollens or mold.
10 Common Indoor Triggers
Also be on the lookout for COPD triggers inside your home. Here, 10 of the most common culprits
- Cigarette smoke;
- Smoke from fireplaces or wood stoves;
- Perfumes, hair spray, or scented products;
- Paint fumes;
- Cleaning products, glues, or solvents;
- Pet hair, dander, or saliva;
- Dust, dust mites, or mildew;
- Lack of ventilation;
- Flu, colds, or pneumonia; and
- Not taking your medicine as directed.
Different People, Different Triggers
Keep in mind that not everyone has the same COPD triggers; each patient is different, and something that causes a flare-up in one person may not be a problem for another. One of the best ways to identify your unique triggers is to monitor your symptoms closely. Be sure to contact your doctor immediately if your wheezing, coughing, or shortness of breath suddenly gets worse or if you have a fever, trouble sleeping, extreme fatigue, depression, and/or confusion. If your symptoms are severe, you may need immediate medical assistance...
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