Jump to main content or area navigation.

Contact Us

Asthma

Asthma Triggers: Gain Control

Americans spend up to 90 percent of their time indoors. Indoor allergens and irritants play a significant role in triggering asthma attacks. Triggers are things that can cause asthma symptoms, an episode or attack or make asthma worse. If you have asthma, you may react to just one trigger or you may find that several things act as triggers. Be sure to work with a doctor to identify triggers and develop a treatment plan that includes ways to reduce exposures to your asthma triggers.

Triggers: Gain Control - Secondhand Smoke
Triggers: Gain Control - Dust Mites
Triggers: Gain Control - Molds
picture of person smoking, depicting the asthma trigger  - Secondhand Smoke
picture of teddy bear, depicting the asthma trigger - Dust Mites
picture of faucet dripping, depicting the asthm trigger - Molds
Triggers: Gain Control - Cockroaches and Pests
Triggers: Gain Control - Pets
Triggers: Gain Control - Nitrogen Dioxide
picture of cockroach depicting the asthma trigger - Pests
picture of dog running depicting the asthma trigger - Pets
picture of gas flame depictiing the asthma trigger - Nitrogen Dioxide
Triggers: Gain Control - Chemical Irrirtants
Triggers: Gain Control - Outdoor Air Pollution
Triggers: Gain Control - Wood Smoke
picture of spray bottles depicting the asthma trigger - Chemical Irrirtants
picture of smog over city depicting the asthma trigger - Outdoor Air Pollution
Triggers: Gain Control - Wood Smoke
Breathing Freely: Controlling Asthma Triggers Video

This video features medical professionals, families and children living with asthma.

(WMV, 51 M, 13:30) | Transcript (TXT, 15 K)
About Asthma Asthma and Aging Asthma Forum Asthma Leadership Award Asthma Awareness Month Asthma in Schools Community-based Programs Health Providers Home Visits Mold Resources Science/Research Triggers Video and Audio Frequent Questions Wood Smoke AirNow Asma Indoor Air

Jump to main content.