Re: Asthma Article (don't blast me if you don't like it)

[Guest guest]

I get a little anxious when my asthma is acting up, and when I am anxious, my asthma gets worse, so, I believe it.

B wrote:

Hey all! I saw this article on Yahoo and thought that it would be interestingfor you guys to read. Enjoy! -HealthDay All HealthDay NewsAsthma, Panic Attacks May Be Linked HealthDayYahoo! Health: Anxiety NewsJune 1, 2005 08:41:32 PM PSTWEDNESDAY, June 1 (HealthDay News) -- Asthma and panic disorder may sometimeswork hand-in-hand, according to a new study.The 21-year study of 591 adults in Switzerland found active asthma predictedsubsequent panic disorder and the presence of active panic disorder predictedsubsequent asthma."This is the first long-term follow-up study on asthma and panic," researcherDr. Gregor Hasler of the Mood and Anxiety Disorders Program, U.S. NationalInstitute of Mental Health, said in a prepared

statement.His team's findings appear in the current issue of the American Journal ofRespiratory and Critical Care Medicine.Hasler and his colleagues concluded that people with asthma could haveincreased levels of anxiety, which could lead to panic in vulnerable people. Inaddition, asthma drugs can cause anxiety and anxiety may increase the use ofasthma medications."The findings of this study have potentially important implications in asthmamanagement. The possibility that appropriate treatment of panic attacks has thepotential to decrease future asthma activity is suggested by the predictiveability of panic disorder on subsequent asthma activity," Hasler said.---------------------------------------Quality questions create a quality life. Successful people ask better questions, and as a result, they get better answers.Tony RobbinsGod Bless

America!---------------------------------------__________________________________________________

[Guest guest]

I get a little anxious when my asthma is acting up, and when I am anxious, my asthma gets worse, so, I believe it.

B wrote:

Hey all! I saw this article on Yahoo and thought that it would be interestingfor you guys to read. Enjoy! -HealthDay All HealthDay NewsAsthma, Panic Attacks May Be Linked HealthDayYahoo! Health: Anxiety NewsJune 1, 2005 08:41:32 PM PSTWEDNESDAY, June 1 (HealthDay News) -- Asthma and panic disorder may sometimeswork hand-in-hand, according to a new study.The 21-year study of 591 adults in Switzerland found active asthma predictedsubsequent panic disorder and the presence of active panic disorder predictedsubsequent asthma."This is the first long-term follow-up study on asthma and panic," researcherDr. Gregor Hasler of the Mood and Anxiety Disorders Program, U.S. NationalInstitute of Mental Health, said in a prepared

statement.His team's findings appear in the current issue of the American Journal ofRespiratory and Critical Care Medicine.Hasler and his colleagues concluded that people with asthma could haveincreased levels of anxiety, which could lead to panic in vulnerable people. Inaddition, asthma drugs can cause anxiety and anxiety may increase the use ofasthma medications."The findings of this study have potentially important implications in asthmamanagement. The possibility that appropriate treatment of panic attacks has thepotential to decrease future asthma activity is suggested by the predictiveability of panic disorder on subsequent asthma activity," Hasler said.---------------------------------------Quality questions create a quality life. Successful people ask better questions, and as a result, they get better answers.Tony RobbinsGod Bless

America!---------------------------------------__________________________________________________

[Guest guest]

I get a little anxious when my asthma is acting up, and when I am anxious, my asthma gets worse, so, I believe it.

B wrote:

Hey all! I saw this article on Yahoo and thought that it would be interestingfor you guys to read. Enjoy! -HealthDay All HealthDay NewsAsthma, Panic Attacks May Be Linked HealthDayYahoo! Health: Anxiety NewsJune 1, 2005 08:41:32 PM PSTWEDNESDAY, June 1 (HealthDay News) -- Asthma and panic disorder may sometimeswork hand-in-hand, according to a new study.The 21-year study of 591 adults in Switzerland found active asthma predictedsubsequent panic disorder and the presence of active panic disorder predictedsubsequent asthma."This is the first long-term follow-up study on asthma and panic," researcherDr. Gregor Hasler of the Mood and Anxiety Disorders Program, U.S. NationalInstitute of Mental Health, said in a prepared

statement.His team's findings appear in the current issue of the American Journal ofRespiratory and Critical Care Medicine.Hasler and his colleagues concluded that people with asthma could haveincreased levels of anxiety, which could lead to panic in vulnerable people. Inaddition, asthma drugs can cause anxiety and anxiety may increase the use ofasthma medications."The findings of this study have potentially important implications in asthmamanagement. The possibility that appropriate treatment of panic attacks has thepotential to decrease future asthma activity is suggested by the predictiveability of panic disorder on subsequent asthma activity," Hasler said.---------------------------------------Quality questions create a quality life. Successful people ask better questions, and as a result, they get better answers.Tony RobbinsGod Bless

America!---------------------------------------__________________________________________________

[Guest guest]

That is really interesting , going to see if I can find the

whole article to read. I never had a panic attack in my life until this

year when I had a pretty scary life threatening asthma attack this

January when I had to be rushed to ER as I could not breathe. Since

that episode I have had to fight not to panic as soon as I start to

feel my chest tighten.

Thanks for sharing the info

June

> Hey all! I saw this article on Yahoo and thought that it would be

> interesting

> for you guys to read. Enjoy! -

>

> HealthDay All HealthDay News

> Asthma, Panic Attacks May Be Linked

> HealthDay

>

> Yahoo! Health: Anxiety News

>

> June 1, 2005 08:41:32 PM PST

>

> WEDNESDAY, June 1 (HealthDay News) -- Asthma and panic disorder may

> sometimes

> work hand-in-hand, according to a new study.

>

> The 21-year study of 591 adults in Switzerland found active asthma

> predicted

> subsequent panic disorder and the presence of active panic disorder

> predicted

> subsequent asthma.

>

> " This is the first long-term follow-up study on asthma and panic, "

> researcher

> Dr. Gregor Hasler of the Mood and Anxiety Disorders Program, U.S.

> National

> Institute of Mental Health, said in a prepared statement.

>

> His team's findings appear in the current issue of the American

> Journal of

> Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine.

>

> Hasler and his colleagues concluded that people with asthma could have

> increased levels of anxiety, which could lead to panic in vulnerable

> people. In

> addition, asthma drugs can cause anxiety and anxiety may increase the

> use of

> asthma medications.

>

> " The findings of this study have potentially important implications in

> asthma

> management. The possibility that appropriate treatment of panic

> attacks has the

> potential to decrease future asthma activity is suggested by the

> predictive

> ability of panic disorder on subsequent asthma activity, " Hasler said.

>

> ---------------------------------------

> Quality questions create a quality life. Successful people ask better

> questions, and as a result, they get better answers.

> Tony Robbins

>

> God Bless America!

>

> ---------------------------------------

>

> __________________________________________________

>

[Guest guest]

That is really interesting , going to see if I can find the

whole article to read. I never had a panic attack in my life until this

year when I had a pretty scary life threatening asthma attack this

January when I had to be rushed to ER as I could not breathe. Since

that episode I have had to fight not to panic as soon as I start to

feel my chest tighten.

Thanks for sharing the info

June

> Hey all! I saw this article on Yahoo and thought that it would be

> interesting

> for you guys to read. Enjoy! -

>

> HealthDay All HealthDay News

> Asthma, Panic Attacks May Be Linked

> HealthDay

>

> Yahoo! Health: Anxiety News

>

> June 1, 2005 08:41:32 PM PST

>

> WEDNESDAY, June 1 (HealthDay News) -- Asthma and panic disorder may

> sometimes

> work hand-in-hand, according to a new study.

>

> The 21-year study of 591 adults in Switzerland found active asthma

> predicted

> subsequent panic disorder and the presence of active panic disorder

> predicted

> subsequent asthma.

>

> " This is the first long-term follow-up study on asthma and panic, "

> researcher

> Dr. Gregor Hasler of the Mood and Anxiety Disorders Program, U.S.

> National

> Institute of Mental Health, said in a prepared statement.

>

> His team's findings appear in the current issue of the American

> Journal of

> Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine.

>

> Hasler and his colleagues concluded that people with asthma could have

> increased levels of anxiety, which could lead to panic in vulnerable

> people. In

> addition, asthma drugs can cause anxiety and anxiety may increase the

> use of

> asthma medications.

>

> " The findings of this study have potentially important implications in

> asthma

> management. The possibility that appropriate treatment of panic

> attacks has the

> potential to decrease future asthma activity is suggested by the

> predictive

> ability of panic disorder on subsequent asthma activity, " Hasler said.

>

> ---------------------------------------

> Quality questions create a quality life. Successful people ask better

> questions, and as a result, they get better answers.

> Tony Robbins

>

> God Bless America!

>

> ---------------------------------------

>

> __________________________________________________

>

[Guest guest]

That is really interesting , going to see if I can find the

whole article to read. I never had a panic attack in my life until this

year when I had a pretty scary life threatening asthma attack this

January when I had to be rushed to ER as I could not breathe. Since

that episode I have had to fight not to panic as soon as I start to

feel my chest tighten.

Thanks for sharing the info

June

> Hey all! I saw this article on Yahoo and thought that it would be

> interesting

> for you guys to read. Enjoy! -

>

> HealthDay All HealthDay News

> Asthma, Panic Attacks May Be Linked

> HealthDay

>

> Yahoo! Health: Anxiety News

>

> June 1, 2005 08:41:32 PM PST

>

> WEDNESDAY, June 1 (HealthDay News) -- Asthma and panic disorder may

> sometimes

> work hand-in-hand, according to a new study.

>

> The 21-year study of 591 adults in Switzerland found active asthma

> predicted

> subsequent panic disorder and the presence of active panic disorder

> predicted

> subsequent asthma.

>

> " This is the first long-term follow-up study on asthma and panic, "

> researcher

> Dr. Gregor Hasler of the Mood and Anxiety Disorders Program, U.S.

> National

> Institute of Mental Health, said in a prepared statement.

>

> His team's findings appear in the current issue of the American

> Journal of

> Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine.

>

> Hasler and his colleagues concluded that people with asthma could have

> increased levels of anxiety, which could lead to panic in vulnerable

> people. In

> addition, asthma drugs can cause anxiety and anxiety may increase the

> use of

> asthma medications.

>

> " The findings of this study have potentially important implications in

> asthma

> management. The possibility that appropriate treatment of panic

> attacks has the

> potential to decrease future asthma activity is suggested by the

> predictive

> ability of panic disorder on subsequent asthma activity, " Hasler said.

>

> ---------------------------------------

> Quality questions create a quality life. Successful people ask better

> questions, and as a result, they get better answers.

> Tony Robbins

>

> God Bless America!

>

> ---------------------------------------

>

> __________________________________________________

>

[Guest guest]

June-

that should be the whole article, I think.

P.S. if anyone wants the link for the article, here it is:

http://health.yahoo.com/news/62634

--- June Fraser wrote:

> That is really interesting , going to see if I can find the

> whole article to read. I never had a panic attack in my life until this

> year when I had a pretty scary life threatening asthma attack this

> January when I had to be rushed to ER as I could not breathe. Since

> that episode I have had to fight not to panic as soon as I start to

> feel my chest tighten.

> Thanks for sharing the info

> June

>

>

> > Hey all! I saw this article on Yahoo and thought that it would be

> > interesting

> > for you guys to read. Enjoy! -

> >

> > HealthDay All HealthDay News

> > Asthma, Panic Attacks May Be Linked

> > HealthDay

> >

> > Yahoo! Health: Anxiety News

> >

> > June 1, 2005 08:41:32 PM PST

> >

> > WEDNESDAY, June 1 (HealthDay News) -- Asthma and panic disorder may

> > sometimes

> > work hand-in-hand, according to a new study.

> >

> > The 21-year study of 591 adults in Switzerland found active asthma

> > predicted

> > subsequent panic disorder and the presence of active panic disorder

> > predicted

> > subsequent asthma.

> >

> > " This is the first long-term follow-up study on asthma and panic, "

> > researcher

> > Dr. Gregor Hasler of the Mood and Anxiety Disorders Program, U.S.

> > National

> > Institute of Mental Health, said in a prepared statement.

> >

> > His team's findings appear in the current issue of the American

> > Journal of

> > Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine.

> >

> > Hasler and his colleagues concluded that people with asthma could have

> > increased levels of anxiety, which could lead to panic in vulnerable

> > people. In

> > addition, asthma drugs can cause anxiety and anxiety may increase the

> > use of

> > asthma medications.

> >

> > " The findings of this study have potentially important implications in

> > asthma

> > management. The possibility that appropriate treatment of panic

> > attacks has the

> > potential to decrease future asthma activity is suggested by the

> > predictive

> > ability of panic disorder on subsequent asthma activity, " Hasler said.

> >

> > ---------------------------------------

> > Quality questions create a quality life. Successful people ask better

> > questions, and as a result, they get better answers.

> > Tony Robbins

> >

> > God Bless America!

> >

> > ---------------------------------------

> >

> > __________________________________________________

> >

[Guest guest]

June-

that should be the whole article, I think.

P.S. if anyone wants the link for the article, here it is:

http://health.yahoo.com/news/62634

--- June Fraser wrote:

> That is really interesting , going to see if I can find the

> whole article to read. I never had a panic attack in my life until this

> year when I had a pretty scary life threatening asthma attack this

> January when I had to be rushed to ER as I could not breathe. Since

> that episode I have had to fight not to panic as soon as I start to

> feel my chest tighten.

> Thanks for sharing the info

> June

>

>

> > Hey all! I saw this article on Yahoo and thought that it would be

> > interesting

> > for you guys to read. Enjoy! -

> >

> > HealthDay All HealthDay News

> > Asthma, Panic Attacks May Be Linked

> > HealthDay

> >

> > Yahoo! Health: Anxiety News

> >

> > June 1, 2005 08:41:32 PM PST

> >

> > WEDNESDAY, June 1 (HealthDay News) -- Asthma and panic disorder may

> > sometimes

> > work hand-in-hand, according to a new study.

> >

> > The 21-year study of 591 adults in Switzerland found active asthma

> > predicted

> > subsequent panic disorder and the presence of active panic disorder

> > predicted

> > subsequent asthma.

> >

> > " This is the first long-term follow-up study on asthma and panic, "

> > researcher

> > Dr. Gregor Hasler of the Mood and Anxiety Disorders Program, U.S.

> > National

> > Institute of Mental Health, said in a prepared statement.

> >

> > His team's findings appear in the current issue of the American

> > Journal of

> > Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine.

> >

> > Hasler and his colleagues concluded that people with asthma could have

> > increased levels of anxiety, which could lead to panic in vulnerable

> > people. In

> > addition, asthma drugs can cause anxiety and anxiety may increase the

> > use of

> > asthma medications.

> >

> > " The findings of this study have potentially important implications in

> > asthma

> > management. The possibility that appropriate treatment of panic

> > attacks has the

> > potential to decrease future asthma activity is suggested by the

> > predictive

> > ability of panic disorder on subsequent asthma activity, " Hasler said.

> >

> > ---------------------------------------

> > Quality questions create a quality life. Successful people ask better

> > questions, and as a result, they get better answers.

> > Tony Robbins

> >

> > God Bless America!

> >

> > ---------------------------------------

> >

> > __________________________________________________

> >

[Guest guest]

June-

that should be the whole article, I think.

P.S. if anyone wants the link for the article, here it is:

http://health.yahoo.com/news/62634

--- June Fraser wrote:

> That is really interesting , going to see if I can find the

> whole article to read. I never had a panic attack in my life until this

> year when I had a pretty scary life threatening asthma attack this

> January when I had to be rushed to ER as I could not breathe. Since

> that episode I have had to fight not to panic as soon as I start to

> feel my chest tighten.

> Thanks for sharing the info

> June

>

>

> > Hey all! I saw this article on Yahoo and thought that it would be

> > interesting

> > for you guys to read. Enjoy! -

> >

> > HealthDay All HealthDay News

> > Asthma, Panic Attacks May Be Linked

> > HealthDay

> >

> > Yahoo! Health: Anxiety News

> >

> > June 1, 2005 08:41:32 PM PST

> >

> > WEDNESDAY, June 1 (HealthDay News) -- Asthma and panic disorder may

> > sometimes

> > work hand-in-hand, according to a new study.

> >

> > The 21-year study of 591 adults in Switzerland found active asthma

> > predicted

> > subsequent panic disorder and the presence of active panic disorder

> > predicted

> > subsequent asthma.

> >

> > " This is the first long-term follow-up study on asthma and panic, "

> > researcher

> > Dr. Gregor Hasler of the Mood and Anxiety Disorders Program, U.S.

> > National

> > Institute of Mental Health, said in a prepared statement.

> >

> > His team's findings appear in the current issue of the American

> > Journal of

> > Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine.

> >

> > Hasler and his colleagues concluded that people with asthma could have

> > increased levels of anxiety, which could lead to panic in vulnerable

> > people. In

> > addition, asthma drugs can cause anxiety and anxiety may increase the

> > use of

> > asthma medications.

> >

> > " The findings of this study have potentially important implications in

> > asthma

> > management. The possibility that appropriate treatment of panic

> > attacks has the

> > potential to decrease future asthma activity is suggested by the

> > predictive

> > ability of panic disorder on subsequent asthma activity, " Hasler said.

> >

> > ---------------------------------------

> > Quality questions create a quality life. Successful people ask better

> > questions, and as a result, they get better answers.

> > Tony Robbins

> >

> > God Bless America!

> >

> > ---------------------------------------

> >

> > __________________________________________________

> >

[Guest guest]

This is off the subject of the article, but does anyone else out there have problems with honeysuckle? I like the smell, but it kills my asthma. I have a neighbor with a hedge in his backyard LOADED with the stuff. You can see the pollen blowing in the breeze and smell it halfway down the block. I just went down to get my snail mail and about choked to death out there. I will have to start wearing a mask when I go outside. It is just too much.

B wrote:

June-that should be the whole article, I think.P.S. if anyone wants the link for the article, here it is: http://health.yahoo.com/news/62634--- June Fraser wrote:> That is really interesting , going to see if I can find the > whole article to read. I never had a panic attack in my life until this > year when I had a pretty scary life threatening asthma attack this > January when I had to be rushed to ER as I could not breathe. Since > that episode I have had to fight not to panic as soon as I start to > feel my chest tighten.> Thanks for sharing the info> June> > > > Hey all! I saw this article on Yahoo and thought that it would be

> > interesting> > for you guys to read. Enjoy! -> >> > HealthDay All HealthDay News> > Asthma, Panic Attacks May Be Linked> > HealthDay> >> > Yahoo! Health: Anxiety News> >> > June 1, 2005 08:41:32 PM PST> >> > WEDNESDAY, June 1 (HealthDay News) -- Asthma and panic disorder may > > sometimes> > work hand-in-hand, according to a new study.> >> > The 21-year study of 591 adults in Switzerland found active asthma > > predicted> > subsequent panic disorder and the presence of active panic disorder > > predicted> > subsequent asthma.> >> > "This is the first long-term follow-up study on asthma and panic," > > researcher> > Dr. Gregor Hasler of the Mood and Anxiety

Disorders Program, U.S. > > National> > Institute of Mental Health, said in a prepared statement.> >> > His team's findings appear in the current issue of the American > > Journal of> > Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine.> >> > Hasler and his colleagues concluded that people with asthma could have> > increased levels of anxiety, which could lead to panic in vulnerable > > people. In> > addition, asthma drugs can cause anxiety and anxiety may increase the > > use of> > asthma medications.> >> > "The findings of this study have potentially important implications in > > asthma> > management. The possibility that appropriate treatment of panic > > attacks has the> > potential to decrease future asthma activity is suggested by the > > predictive> > ability of panic disorder on

subsequent asthma activity," Hasler said.> >> > ---------------------------------------> > Quality questions create a quality life. Successful people ask better > > questions, and as a result, they get better answers.> > Tony Robbins> >> > God Bless America!> > > > ---------------------------------------> >> > __________________________________________________> >

[Guest guest]

This is off the subject of the article, but does anyone else out there have problems with honeysuckle? I like the smell, but it kills my asthma. I have a neighbor with a hedge in his backyard LOADED with the stuff. You can see the pollen blowing in the breeze and smell it halfway down the block. I just went down to get my snail mail and about choked to death out there. I will have to start wearing a mask when I go outside. It is just too much.

B wrote:

June-that should be the whole article, I think.P.S. if anyone wants the link for the article, here it is: http://health.yahoo.com/news/62634--- June Fraser wrote:> That is really interesting , going to see if I can find the > whole article to read. I never had a panic attack in my life until this > year when I had a pretty scary life threatening asthma attack this > January when I had to be rushed to ER as I could not breathe. Since > that episode I have had to fight not to panic as soon as I start to > feel my chest tighten.> Thanks for sharing the info> June> > > > Hey all! I saw this article on Yahoo and thought that it would be

> > interesting> > for you guys to read. Enjoy! -> >> > HealthDay All HealthDay News> > Asthma, Panic Attacks May Be Linked> > HealthDay> >> > Yahoo! Health: Anxiety News> >> > June 1, 2005 08:41:32 PM PST> >> > WEDNESDAY, June 1 (HealthDay News) -- Asthma and panic disorder may > > sometimes> > work hand-in-hand, according to a new study.> >> > The 21-year study of 591 adults in Switzerland found active asthma > > predicted> > subsequent panic disorder and the presence of active panic disorder > > predicted> > subsequent asthma.> >> > "This is the first long-term follow-up study on asthma and panic," > > researcher> > Dr. Gregor Hasler of the Mood and Anxiety

Disorders Program, U.S. > > National> > Institute of Mental Health, said in a prepared statement.> >> > His team's findings appear in the current issue of the American > > Journal of> > Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine.> >> > Hasler and his colleagues concluded that people with asthma could have> > increased levels of anxiety, which could lead to panic in vulnerable > > people. In> > addition, asthma drugs can cause anxiety and anxiety may increase the > > use of> > asthma medications.> >> > "The findings of this study have potentially important implications in > > asthma> > management. The possibility that appropriate treatment of panic > > attacks has the> > potential to decrease future asthma activity is suggested by the > > predictive> > ability of panic disorder on

subsequent asthma activity," Hasler said.> >> > ---------------------------------------> > Quality questions create a quality life. Successful people ask better > > questions, and as a result, they get better answers.> > Tony Robbins> >> > God Bless America!> > > > ---------------------------------------> >> > __________________________________________________> >

[Guest guest]

This is off the subject of the article, but does anyone else out there have problems with honeysuckle? I like the smell, but it kills my asthma. I have a neighbor with a hedge in his backyard LOADED with the stuff. You can see the pollen blowing in the breeze and smell it halfway down the block. I just went down to get my snail mail and about choked to death out there. I will have to start wearing a mask when I go outside. It is just too much.

B wrote:

June-that should be the whole article, I think.P.S. if anyone wants the link for the article, here it is: http://health.yahoo.com/news/62634--- June Fraser wrote:> That is really interesting , going to see if I can find the > whole article to read. I never had a panic attack in my life until this > year when I had a pretty scary life threatening asthma attack this > January when I had to be rushed to ER as I could not breathe. Since > that episode I have had to fight not to panic as soon as I start to > feel my chest tighten.> Thanks for sharing the info> June> > > > Hey all! I saw this article on Yahoo and thought that it would be

> > interesting> > for you guys to read. Enjoy! -> >> > HealthDay All HealthDay News> > Asthma, Panic Attacks May Be Linked> > HealthDay> >> > Yahoo! Health: Anxiety News> >> > June 1, 2005 08:41:32 PM PST> >> > WEDNESDAY, June 1 (HealthDay News) -- Asthma and panic disorder may > > sometimes> > work hand-in-hand, according to a new study.> >> > The 21-year study of 591 adults in Switzerland found active asthma > > predicted> > subsequent panic disorder and the presence of active panic disorder > > predicted> > subsequent asthma.> >> > "This is the first long-term follow-up study on asthma and panic," > > researcher> > Dr. Gregor Hasler of the Mood and Anxiety

Disorders Program, U.S. > > National> > Institute of Mental Health, said in a prepared statement.> >> > His team's findings appear in the current issue of the American > > Journal of> > Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine.> >> > Hasler and his colleagues concluded that people with asthma could have> > increased levels of anxiety, which could lead to panic in vulnerable > > people. In> > addition, asthma drugs can cause anxiety and anxiety may increase the > > use of> > asthma medications.> >> > "The findings of this study have potentially important implications in > > asthma> > management. The possibility that appropriate treatment of panic > > attacks has the> > potential to decrease future asthma activity is suggested by the > > predictive> > ability of panic disorder on

subsequent asthma activity," Hasler said.> >> > ---------------------------------------> > Quality questions create a quality life. Successful people ask better > > questions, and as a result, they get better answers.> > Tony Robbins> >> > God Bless America!> > > > ---------------------------------------> >> > __________________________________________________> >

[Guest guest]

-

That's gotta be really common down there. I've never heard of it.

--- cynthia canter wrote:

> This is off the subject of the article, but does anyone else out there have

> problems with honeysuckle? I like the smell, but it kills my asthma. I have a

> neighbor with a hedge in his backyard LOADED with the stuff. You can see the

> pollen blowing in the breeze and smell it halfway down the block. I just

> went down to get my snail mail and about choked to death out there. I will

> have to start wearing a mask when I go outside. It is just too much.

>

>

>

>

>

> B wrote:June-

>

> that should be the whole article, I think.

>

>

>

> P.S. if anyone wants the link for the article, here it is:

> http://health.yahoo.com/news/62634

> --- June Fraser wrote:

>

> > That is really interesting , going to see if I can find the

> > whole article to read. I never had a panic attack in my life until this

> > year when I had a pretty scary life threatening asthma attack this

> > January when I had to be rushed to ER as I could not breathe. Since

> > that episode I have had to fight not to panic as soon as I start to

> > feel my chest tighten.

> > Thanks for sharing the info

> > June

> >

> >

> > > Hey all! I saw this article on Yahoo and thought that it would be

> > > interesting

> > > for you guys to read. Enjoy! -

> > >

> > > HealthDay All HealthDay News

> > > Asthma, Panic Attacks May Be Linked

> > > HealthDay

> > >

> > > Yahoo! Health: Anxiety News

> > >

> > > June 1, 2005 08:41:32 PM PST

> > >

> > > WEDNESDAY, June 1 (HealthDay News) -- Asthma and panic disorder may

> > > sometimes

> > > work hand-in-hand, according to a new study.

> > >

> > > The 21-year study of 591 adults in Switzerland found active asthma

> > > predicted

> > > subsequent panic disorder and the presence of active panic disorder

> > > predicted

> > > subsequent asthma.

> > >

> > > " This is the first long-term follow-up study on asthma and panic, "

> > > researcher

> > > Dr. Gregor Hasler of the Mood and Anxiety Disorders Program, U.S.

> > > National

> > > Institute of Mental Health, said in a prepared statement.

> > >

> > > His team's findings appear in the current issue of the American

> > > Journal of

> > > Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine.

> > >

> > > Hasler and his colleagues concluded that people with asthma could have

> > > increased levels of anxiety, which could lead to panic in vulnerable

> > > people. In

> > > addition, asthma drugs can cause anxiety and anxiety may increase the

> > > use of

> > > asthma medications.

> > >

> > > " The findings of this study have potentially important implications in

> > > asthma

> > > management. The possibility that appropriate treatment of panic

> > > attacks has the

> > > potential to decrease future asthma activity is suggested by the

> > > predictive

> > > ability of panic disorder on subsequent asthma activity, " Hasler said.

> > >

> > > ---------------------------------------

> > > Quality questions create a quality life. Successful people ask better

> > > questions, and as a result, they get better answers.

> > > Tony Robbins

> > >

> > > God Bless America!

> > >

> > > ---------------------------------------

> > >

> > > __________________________________________________

> > >

[Guest guest]

-

That's gotta be really common down there. I've never heard of it.

--- cynthia canter wrote:

> This is off the subject of the article, but does anyone else out there have

> problems with honeysuckle? I like the smell, but it kills my asthma. I have a

> neighbor with a hedge in his backyard LOADED with the stuff. You can see the

> pollen blowing in the breeze and smell it halfway down the block. I just

> went down to get my snail mail and about choked to death out there. I will

> have to start wearing a mask when I go outside. It is just too much.

>

>

>

>

>

> B wrote:June-

>

> that should be the whole article, I think.

>

>

>

> P.S. if anyone wants the link for the article, here it is:

> http://health.yahoo.com/news/62634

> --- June Fraser wrote:

>

> > That is really interesting , going to see if I can find the

> > whole article to read. I never had a panic attack in my life until this

> > year when I had a pretty scary life threatening asthma attack this

> > January when I had to be rushed to ER as I could not breathe. Since

> > that episode I have had to fight not to panic as soon as I start to

> > feel my chest tighten.

> > Thanks for sharing the info

> > June

> >

> >

> > > Hey all! I saw this article on Yahoo and thought that it would be

> > > interesting

> > > for you guys to read. Enjoy! -

> > >

> > > HealthDay All HealthDay News

> > > Asthma, Panic Attacks May Be Linked

> > > HealthDay

> > >

> > > Yahoo! Health: Anxiety News

> > >

> > > June 1, 2005 08:41:32 PM PST

> > >

> > > WEDNESDAY, June 1 (HealthDay News) -- Asthma and panic disorder may

> > > sometimes

> > > work hand-in-hand, according to a new study.

> > >

> > > The 21-year study of 591 adults in Switzerland found active asthma

> > > predicted

> > > subsequent panic disorder and the presence of active panic disorder

> > > predicted

> > > subsequent asthma.

> > >

> > > " This is the first long-term follow-up study on asthma and panic, "

> > > researcher

> > > Dr. Gregor Hasler of the Mood and Anxiety Disorders Program, U.S.

> > > National

> > > Institute of Mental Health, said in a prepared statement.

> > >

> > > His team's findings appear in the current issue of the American

> > > Journal of

> > > Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine.

> > >

> > > Hasler and his colleagues concluded that people with asthma could have

> > > increased levels of anxiety, which could lead to panic in vulnerable

> > > people. In

> > > addition, asthma drugs can cause anxiety and anxiety may increase the

> > > use of

> > > asthma medications.

> > >

> > > " The findings of this study have potentially important implications in

> > > asthma

> > > management. The possibility that appropriate treatment of panic

> > > attacks has the

> > > potential to decrease future asthma activity is suggested by the

> > > predictive

> > > ability of panic disorder on subsequent asthma activity, " Hasler said.

> > >

> > > ---------------------------------------

> > > Quality questions create a quality life. Successful people ask better

> > > questions, and as a result, they get better answers.

> > > Tony Robbins

> > >

> > > God Bless America!

> > >

> > > ---------------------------------------

> > >

> > > __________________________________________________

> > >

[Guest guest]

-

That's gotta be really common down there. I've never heard of it.

--- cynthia canter wrote:

> This is off the subject of the article, but does anyone else out there have

> problems with honeysuckle? I like the smell, but it kills my asthma. I have a

> neighbor with a hedge in his backyard LOADED with the stuff. You can see the

> pollen blowing in the breeze and smell it halfway down the block. I just

> went down to get my snail mail and about choked to death out there. I will

> have to start wearing a mask when I go outside. It is just too much.

>

>

>

>

>

> B wrote:June-

>

> that should be the whole article, I think.

>

>

>

> P.S. if anyone wants the link for the article, here it is:

> http://health.yahoo.com/news/62634

> --- June Fraser wrote:

>

> > That is really interesting , going to see if I can find the

> > whole article to read. I never had a panic attack in my life until this

> > year when I had a pretty scary life threatening asthma attack this

> > January when I had to be rushed to ER as I could not breathe. Since

> > that episode I have had to fight not to panic as soon as I start to

> > feel my chest tighten.

> > Thanks for sharing the info

> > June

> >

> >

> > > Hey all! I saw this article on Yahoo and thought that it would be

> > > interesting

> > > for you guys to read. Enjoy! -

> > >

> > > HealthDay All HealthDay News

> > > Asthma, Panic Attacks May Be Linked

> > > HealthDay

> > >

> > > Yahoo! Health: Anxiety News

> > >

> > > June 1, 2005 08:41:32 PM PST

> > >

> > > WEDNESDAY, June 1 (HealthDay News) -- Asthma and panic disorder may

> > > sometimes

> > > work hand-in-hand, according to a new study.

> > >

> > > The 21-year study of 591 adults in Switzerland found active asthma

> > > predicted

> > > subsequent panic disorder and the presence of active panic disorder

> > > predicted

> > > subsequent asthma.

> > >

> > > " This is the first long-term follow-up study on asthma and panic, "

> > > researcher

> > > Dr. Gregor Hasler of the Mood and Anxiety Disorders Program, U.S.

> > > National

> > > Institute of Mental Health, said in a prepared statement.

> > >

> > > His team's findings appear in the current issue of the American

> > > Journal of

> > > Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine.

> > >

> > > Hasler and his colleagues concluded that people with asthma could have

> > > increased levels of anxiety, which could lead to panic in vulnerable

> > > people. In

> > > addition, asthma drugs can cause anxiety and anxiety may increase the

> > > use of

> > > asthma medications.

> > >

> > > " The findings of this study have potentially important implications in

> > > asthma

> > > management. The possibility that appropriate treatment of panic

> > > attacks has the

> > > potential to decrease future asthma activity is suggested by the

> > > predictive

> > > ability of panic disorder on subsequent asthma activity, " Hasler said.

> > >

> > > ---------------------------------------

> > > Quality questions create a quality life. Successful people ask better

> > > questions, and as a result, they get better answers.

> > > Tony Robbins

> > >

> > > God Bless America!

> > >

> > > ---------------------------------------

> > >

> > > __________________________________________________

> > >

[Guest guest]

It is very common here. Last year my landlord had to take down a fence at the side of the house because of the vines that insisted on growing up it. I dealt with the honeysuckle and poison ivy (yuck). He cut all that mess out and that made it a little better, then the junk starts blooming at Mike's house. Man, I just can't win. Where do you live? Just a general idea, if that's too personal. B wrote:

-That's gotta be really common down there. I've never heard of it.--- cynthia canter wrote:> This is off the subject of the article, but does anyone else out there have> problems with honeysuckle? I like the smell, but it kills my asthma. I have a> neighbor with a hedge in his backyard LOADED with the stuff. You can see the> pollen blowing in the breeze and smell it halfway down the block. I just> went down to get my snail mail and about choked to death out there. I will> have to start wearing a mask when I go outside. It is just too much. > > > > > > B wrote:June-> > that should be the whole article, I think.> >

> > P.S. if anyone wants the link for the article, here it is: > http://health.yahoo.com/news/62634> --- June Fraser wrote:> > > That is really interesting , going to see if I can find the > > whole article to read. I never had a panic attack in my life until this > > year when I had a pretty scary life threatening asthma attack this > > January when I had to be rushed to ER as I could not breathe. Since > > that episode I have had to fight not to panic as soon as I start to > > feel my chest tighten.> > Thanks for sharing the info> > June> > > > > > > Hey all! I saw this article on Yahoo and thought that it would be > > > interesting> > > for you guys to read. Enjoy!

-> > >> > > HealthDay All HealthDay News> > > Asthma, Panic Attacks May Be Linked> > > HealthDay> > >> > > Yahoo! Health: Anxiety News> > >> > > June 1, 2005 08:41:32 PM PST> > >> > > WEDNESDAY, June 1 (HealthDay News) -- Asthma and panic disorder may > > > sometimes> > > work hand-in-hand, according to a new study.> > >> > > The 21-year study of 591 adults in Switzerland found active asthma > > > predicted> > > subsequent panic disorder and the presence of active panic disorder > > > predicted> > > subsequent asthma.> > >> > > "This is the first long-term follow-up study on asthma and panic," > > > researcher> > > Dr.

Gregor Hasler of the Mood and Anxiety Disorders Program, U.S. > > > National> > > Institute of Mental Health, said in a prepared statement.> > >> > > His team's findings appear in the current issue of the American > > > Journal of> > > Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine.> > >> > > Hasler and his colleagues concluded that people with asthma could have> > > increased levels of anxiety, which could lead to panic in vulnerable > > > people. In> > > addition, asthma drugs can cause anxiety and anxiety may increase the > > > use of> > > asthma medications.> > >> > > "The findings of this study have potentially important implications in > > > asthma> > > management. The possibility that appropriate treatment of panic > > > attacks has the> > >

potential to decrease future asthma activity is suggested by the > > > predictive> > > ability of panic disorder on subsequent asthma activity," Hasler said.> > >> > > ---------------------------------------> > > Quality questions create a quality life. Successful people ask better > > > questions, and as a result, they get better answers.> > > Tony Robbins> > >> > > God Bless America!> > > > > > ---------------------------------------> > >> > > __________________________________________________> > >

[Guest guest]

It is very common here. Last year my landlord had to take down a fence at the side of the house because of the vines that insisted on growing up it. I dealt with the honeysuckle and poison ivy (yuck). He cut all that mess out and that made it a little better, then the junk starts blooming at Mike's house. Man, I just can't win. Where do you live? Just a general idea, if that's too personal. B wrote:

-That's gotta be really common down there. I've never heard of it.--- cynthia canter wrote:> This is off the subject of the article, but does anyone else out there have> problems with honeysuckle? I like the smell, but it kills my asthma. I have a> neighbor with a hedge in his backyard LOADED with the stuff. You can see the> pollen blowing in the breeze and smell it halfway down the block. I just> went down to get my snail mail and about choked to death out there. I will> have to start wearing a mask when I go outside. It is just too much. > > > > > > B wrote:June-> > that should be the whole article, I think.> >

> > P.S. if anyone wants the link for the article, here it is: > http://health.yahoo.com/news/62634> --- June Fraser wrote:> > > That is really interesting , going to see if I can find the > > whole article to read. I never had a panic attack in my life until this > > year when I had a pretty scary life threatening asthma attack this > > January when I had to be rushed to ER as I could not breathe. Since > > that episode I have had to fight not to panic as soon as I start to > > feel my chest tighten.> > Thanks for sharing the info> > June> > > > > > > Hey all! I saw this article on Yahoo and thought that it would be > > > interesting> > > for you guys to read. Enjoy!

-> > >> > > HealthDay All HealthDay News> > > Asthma, Panic Attacks May Be Linked> > > HealthDay> > >> > > Yahoo! Health: Anxiety News> > >> > > June 1, 2005 08:41:32 PM PST> > >> > > WEDNESDAY, June 1 (HealthDay News) -- Asthma and panic disorder may > > > sometimes> > > work hand-in-hand, according to a new study.> > >> > > The 21-year study of 591 adults in Switzerland found active asthma > > > predicted> > > subsequent panic disorder and the presence of active panic disorder > > > predicted> > > subsequent asthma.> > >> > > "This is the first long-term follow-up study on asthma and panic," > > > researcher> > > Dr.

Gregor Hasler of the Mood and Anxiety Disorders Program, U.S. > > > National> > > Institute of Mental Health, said in a prepared statement.> > >> > > His team's findings appear in the current issue of the American > > > Journal of> > > Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine.> > >> > > Hasler and his colleagues concluded that people with asthma could have> > > increased levels of anxiety, which could lead to panic in vulnerable > > > people. In> > > addition, asthma drugs can cause anxiety and anxiety may increase the > > > use of> > > asthma medications.> > >> > > "The findings of this study have potentially important implications in > > > asthma> > > management. The possibility that appropriate treatment of panic > > > attacks has the> > >

potential to decrease future asthma activity is suggested by the > > > predictive> > > ability of panic disorder on subsequent asthma activity," Hasler said.> > >> > > ---------------------------------------> > > Quality questions create a quality life. Successful people ask better > > > questions, and as a result, they get better answers.> > > Tony Robbins> > >> > > God Bless America!> > > > > > ---------------------------------------> > >> > > __________________________________________________> > >

[Guest guest]

It is very common here. Last year my landlord had to take down a fence at the side of the house because of the vines that insisted on growing up it. I dealt with the honeysuckle and poison ivy (yuck). He cut all that mess out and that made it a little better, then the junk starts blooming at Mike's house. Man, I just can't win. Where do you live? Just a general idea, if that's too personal. B wrote:

-That's gotta be really common down there. I've never heard of it.--- cynthia canter wrote:> This is off the subject of the article, but does anyone else out there have> problems with honeysuckle? I like the smell, but it kills my asthma. I have a> neighbor with a hedge in his backyard LOADED with the stuff. You can see the> pollen blowing in the breeze and smell it halfway down the block. I just> went down to get my snail mail and about choked to death out there. I will> have to start wearing a mask when I go outside. It is just too much. > > > > > > B wrote:June-> > that should be the whole article, I think.> >

> > P.S. if anyone wants the link for the article, here it is: > http://health.yahoo.com/news/62634> --- June Fraser wrote:> > > That is really interesting , going to see if I can find the > > whole article to read. I never had a panic attack in my life until this > > year when I had a pretty scary life threatening asthma attack this > > January when I had to be rushed to ER as I could not breathe. Since > > that episode I have had to fight not to panic as soon as I start to > > feel my chest tighten.> > Thanks for sharing the info> > June> > > > > > > Hey all! I saw this article on Yahoo and thought that it would be > > > interesting> > > for you guys to read. Enjoy!

-> > >> > > HealthDay All HealthDay News> > > Asthma, Panic Attacks May Be Linked> > > HealthDay> > >> > > Yahoo! Health: Anxiety News> > >> > > June 1, 2005 08:41:32 PM PST> > >> > > WEDNESDAY, June 1 (HealthDay News) -- Asthma and panic disorder may > > > sometimes> > > work hand-in-hand, according to a new study.> > >> > > The 21-year study of 591 adults in Switzerland found active asthma > > > predicted> > > subsequent panic disorder and the presence of active panic disorder > > > predicted> > > subsequent asthma.> > >> > > "This is the first long-term follow-up study on asthma and panic," > > > researcher> > > Dr.

Gregor Hasler of the Mood and Anxiety Disorders Program, U.S. > > > National> > > Institute of Mental Health, said in a prepared statement.> > >> > > His team's findings appear in the current issue of the American > > > Journal of> > > Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine.> > >> > > Hasler and his colleagues concluded that people with asthma could have> > > increased levels of anxiety, which could lead to panic in vulnerable > > > people. In> > > addition, asthma drugs can cause anxiety and anxiety may increase the > > > use of> > > asthma medications.> > >> > > "The findings of this study have potentially important implications in > > > asthma> > > management. The possibility that appropriate treatment of panic > > > attacks has the> > >

potential to decrease future asthma activity is suggested by the > > > predictive> > > ability of panic disorder on subsequent asthma activity," Hasler said.> > >> > > ---------------------------------------> > > Quality questions create a quality life. Successful people ask better > > > questions, and as a result, they get better answers.> > > Tony Robbins> > >> > > God Bless America!> > > > > > ---------------------------------------> > >> > > __________________________________________________> > >

[Guest guest]

-

I'm up in Northern IL (between Chicago and the Wisconsin state line).

--- cynthia canter wrote:

> It is very common here. Last year my landlord had to take down a fence at the

> side of the house because of the vines that insisted on growing up it. I

> dealt with the honeysuckle and poison ivy (yuck). He cut all that mess out

> and that made it a little better, then the junk starts blooming at Mike's

> house. Man, I just can't win. Where do you live? Just a general idea, if

> that's too personal.

>

> B wrote:-

>

> That's gotta be really common down there. I've never heard of it.

>

>

>

> --- cynthia canter wrote:

>

> > This is off the subject of the article, but does anyone else out there have

> > problems with honeysuckle? I like the smell, but it kills my asthma. I have

> a

> > neighbor with a hedge in his backyard LOADED with the stuff. You can see

> the

> > pollen blowing in the breeze and smell it halfway down the block. I just

> > went down to get my snail mail and about choked to death out there. I will

> > have to start wearing a mask when I go outside. It is just too much.

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > B wrote:June-

> >

> > that should be the whole article, I think.

> >

> >

> >

> > P.S. if anyone wants the link for the article, here it is:

> > http://health.yahoo.com/news/62634

> > --- June Fraser wrote:

> >

> > > That is really interesting , going to see if I can find the

> > > whole article to read. I never had a panic attack in my life until this

> > > year when I had a pretty scary life threatening asthma attack this

> > > January when I had to be rushed to ER as I could not breathe. Since

> > > that episode I have had to fight not to panic as soon as I start to

> > > feel my chest tighten.

> > > Thanks for sharing the info

> > > June

> > >

> > >

> > > > Hey all! I saw this article on Yahoo and thought that it would be

> > > > interesting

> > > > for you guys to read. Enjoy! -

> > > >

> > > > HealthDay All HealthDay News

> > > > Asthma, Panic Attacks May Be Linked

> > > > HealthDay

> > > >

> > > > Yahoo! Health: Anxiety News

> > > >

> > > > June 1, 2005 08:41:32 PM PST

> > > >

> > > > WEDNESDAY, June 1 (HealthDay News) -- Asthma and panic disorder may

> > > > sometimes

> > > > work hand-in-hand, according to a new study.

> > > >

> > > > The 21-year study of 591 adults in Switzerland found active asthma

> > > > predicted

> > > > subsequent panic disorder and the presence of active panic disorder

> > > > predicted

> > > > subsequent asthma.

> > > >

> > > > " This is the first long-term follow-up study on asthma and panic, "

> > > > researcher

> > > > Dr. Gregor Hasler of the Mood and Anxiety Disorders Program, U.S.

> > > > National

> > > > Institute of Mental Health, said in a prepared statement.

> > > >

> > > > His team's findings appear in the current issue of the American

> > > > Journal of

> > > > Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine.

> > > >

> > > > Hasler and his colleagues concluded that people with asthma could have

> > > > increased levels of anxiety, which could lead to panic in vulnerable

> > > > people. In

> > > > addition, asthma drugs can cause anxiety and anxiety may increase the

> > > > use of

> > > > asthma medications.

> > > >

> > > > " The findings of this study have potentially important implications in

> > > > asthma

> > > > management. The possibility that appropriate treatment of panic

> > > > attacks has the

> > > > potential to decrease future asthma activity is suggested by the

> > > > predictive

> > > > ability of panic disorder on subsequent asthma activity, " Hasler said.

> > > >

> > > > ---------------------------------------

> > > > Quality questions create a quality life. Successful people ask better

> > > > questions, and as a result, they get better answers.

> > > > Tony Robbins

> > > >

> > > > God Bless America!

> > > >

> > > > ---------------------------------------

> > > >

> > > > __________________________________________________

> > > >

[Guest guest]

-

I'm up in Northern IL (between Chicago and the Wisconsin state line).

--- cynthia canter wrote:

> It is very common here. Last year my landlord had to take down a fence at the

> side of the house because of the vines that insisted on growing up it. I

> dealt with the honeysuckle and poison ivy (yuck). He cut all that mess out

> and that made it a little better, then the junk starts blooming at Mike's

> house. Man, I just can't win. Where do you live? Just a general idea, if

> that's too personal.

>

> B wrote:-

>

> That's gotta be really common down there. I've never heard of it.

>

>

>

> --- cynthia canter wrote:

>

> > This is off the subject of the article, but does anyone else out there have

> > problems with honeysuckle? I like the smell, but it kills my asthma. I have

> a

> > neighbor with a hedge in his backyard LOADED with the stuff. You can see

> the

> > pollen blowing in the breeze and smell it halfway down the block. I just

> > went down to get my snail mail and about choked to death out there. I will

> > have to start wearing a mask when I go outside. It is just too much.

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > B wrote:June-

> >

> > that should be the whole article, I think.

> >

> >

> >

> > P.S. if anyone wants the link for the article, here it is:

> > http://health.yahoo.com/news/62634

> > --- June Fraser wrote:

> >

> > > That is really interesting , going to see if I can find the

> > > whole article to read. I never had a panic attack in my life until this

> > > year when I had a pretty scary life threatening asthma attack this

> > > January when I had to be rushed to ER as I could not breathe. Since

> > > that episode I have had to fight not to panic as soon as I start to

> > > feel my chest tighten.

> > > Thanks for sharing the info

> > > June

> > >

> > >

> > > > Hey all! I saw this article on Yahoo and thought that it would be

> > > > interesting

> > > > for you guys to read. Enjoy! -

> > > >

> > > > HealthDay All HealthDay News

> > > > Asthma, Panic Attacks May Be Linked

> > > > HealthDay

> > > >

> > > > Yahoo! Health: Anxiety News

> > > >

> > > > June 1, 2005 08:41:32 PM PST

> > > >

> > > > WEDNESDAY, June 1 (HealthDay News) -- Asthma and panic disorder may

> > > > sometimes

> > > > work hand-in-hand, according to a new study.

> > > >

> > > > The 21-year study of 591 adults in Switzerland found active asthma

> > > > predicted

> > > > subsequent panic disorder and the presence of active panic disorder

> > > > predicted

> > > > subsequent asthma.

> > > >

> > > > " This is the first long-term follow-up study on asthma and panic, "

> > > > researcher

> > > > Dr. Gregor Hasler of the Mood and Anxiety Disorders Program, U.S.

> > > > National

> > > > Institute of Mental Health, said in a prepared statement.

> > > >

> > > > His team's findings appear in the current issue of the American

> > > > Journal of

> > > > Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine.

> > > >

> > > > Hasler and his colleagues concluded that people with asthma could have

> > > > increased levels of anxiety, which could lead to panic in vulnerable

> > > > people. In

> > > > addition, asthma drugs can cause anxiety and anxiety may increase the

> > > > use of

> > > > asthma medications.

> > > >

> > > > " The findings of this study have potentially important implications in

> > > > asthma

> > > > management. The possibility that appropriate treatment of panic

> > > > attacks has the

> > > > potential to decrease future asthma activity is suggested by the

> > > > predictive

> > > > ability of panic disorder on subsequent asthma activity, " Hasler said.

> > > >

> > > > ---------------------------------------

> > > > Quality questions create a quality life. Successful people ask better

> > > > questions, and as a result, they get better answers.

> > > > Tony Robbins

> > > >

> > > > God Bless America!

> > > >

> > > > ---------------------------------------

> > > >

> > > > __________________________________________________

> > > >

[Guest guest]

-

I'm up in Northern IL (between Chicago and the Wisconsin state line).

--- cynthia canter wrote:

> It is very common here. Last year my landlord had to take down a fence at the

> side of the house because of the vines that insisted on growing up it. I

> dealt with the honeysuckle and poison ivy (yuck). He cut all that mess out

> and that made it a little better, then the junk starts blooming at Mike's

> house. Man, I just can't win. Where do you live? Just a general idea, if

> that's too personal.

>

> B wrote:-

>

> That's gotta be really common down there. I've never heard of it.

>

>

>

> --- cynthia canter wrote:

>

> > This is off the subject of the article, but does anyone else out there have

> > problems with honeysuckle? I like the smell, but it kills my asthma. I have

> a

> > neighbor with a hedge in his backyard LOADED with the stuff. You can see

> the

> > pollen blowing in the breeze and smell it halfway down the block. I just

> > went down to get my snail mail and about choked to death out there. I will

> > have to start wearing a mask when I go outside. It is just too much.

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > B wrote:June-

> >

> > that should be the whole article, I think.

> >

> >

> >

> > P.S. if anyone wants the link for the article, here it is:

> > http://health.yahoo.com/news/62634

> > --- June Fraser wrote:

> >

> > > That is really interesting , going to see if I can find the

> > > whole article to read. I never had a panic attack in my life until this

> > > year when I had a pretty scary life threatening asthma attack this

> > > January when I had to be rushed to ER as I could not breathe. Since

> > > that episode I have had to fight not to panic as soon as I start to

> > > feel my chest tighten.

> > > Thanks for sharing the info

> > > June

> > >

> > >

> > > > Hey all! I saw this article on Yahoo and thought that it would be

> > > > interesting

> > > > for you guys to read. Enjoy! -

> > > >

> > > > HealthDay All HealthDay News

> > > > Asthma, Panic Attacks May Be Linked

> > > > HealthDay

> > > >

> > > > Yahoo! Health: Anxiety News

> > > >

> > > > June 1, 2005 08:41:32 PM PST

> > > >

> > > > WEDNESDAY, June 1 (HealthDay News) -- Asthma and panic disorder may

> > > > sometimes

> > > > work hand-in-hand, according to a new study.

> > > >

> > > > The 21-year study of 591 adults in Switzerland found active asthma

> > > > predicted

> > > > subsequent panic disorder and the presence of active panic disorder

> > > > predicted

> > > > subsequent asthma.

> > > >

> > > > " This is the first long-term follow-up study on asthma and panic, "

> > > > researcher

> > > > Dr. Gregor Hasler of the Mood and Anxiety Disorders Program, U.S.

> > > > National

> > > > Institute of Mental Health, said in a prepared statement.

> > > >

> > > > His team's findings appear in the current issue of the American

> > > > Journal of

> > > > Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine.

> > > >

> > > > Hasler and his colleagues concluded that people with asthma could have

> > > > increased levels of anxiety, which could lead to panic in vulnerable

> > > > people. In

> > > > addition, asthma drugs can cause anxiety and anxiety may increase the

> > > > use of

> > > > asthma medications.

> > > >

> > > > " The findings of this study have potentially important implications in

> > > > asthma

> > > > management. The possibility that appropriate treatment of panic

> > > > attacks has the

> > > > potential to decrease future asthma activity is suggested by the

> > > > predictive

> > > > ability of panic disorder on subsequent asthma activity, " Hasler said.

> > > >

> > > > ---------------------------------------

> > > > Quality questions create a quality life. Successful people ask better

> > > > questions, and as a result, they get better answers.

> > > > Tony Robbins

> > > >

> > > > God Bless America!

> > > >

> > > > ---------------------------------------

> > > >

> > > > __________________________________________________

> > > >

[Guest guest]

Yeah, ok. It gets too cold up there for some of these things. That's why you don't have any and never heard of it. The flowers are smallish and yellow. It has a sweetish smell, and is pretty, but the pollen is a real choker for an asthmatic sensitive to it, like me. Hugs,

B wrote:

-I'm up in Northern IL (between Chicago and the Wisconsin state line).--- cynthia canter wrote:> It is very common here. Last year my landlord had to take down a fence at the> side of the house because of the vines that insisted on growing up it. I> dealt with the honeysuckle and poison ivy (yuck). He cut all that mess out> and that made it a little better, then the junk starts blooming at Mike's> house. Man, I just can't win. Where do you live? Just a general idea, if> that's too personal. > > B wrote:-> > That's gotta be really common down there. I've never heard of it.> > > > --- cynthia canter wrote:> > > This

is off the subject of the article, but does anyone else out there have> > problems with honeysuckle? I like the smell, but it kills my asthma. I have> a> > neighbor with a hedge in his backyard LOADED with the stuff. You can see> the> > pollen blowing in the breeze and smell it halfway down the block. I just> > went down to get my snail mail and about choked to death out there. I will> > have to start wearing a mask when I go outside. It is just too much. > > > > > > > > > > > > B wrote:June-> > > > that should be the whole article, I think.> > > > > > > > P.S. if anyone wants the link for the article, here it is: > > http://health.yahoo.com/news/62634>

> --- June Fraser wrote:> > > > > That is really interesting , going to see if I can find the > > > whole article to read. I never had a panic attack in my life until this > > > year when I had a pretty scary life threatening asthma attack this > > > January when I had to be rushed to ER as I could not breathe. Since > > > that episode I have had to fight not to panic as soon as I start to > > > feel my chest tighten.> > > Thanks for sharing the info> > > June> > > > > > > > > > Hey all! I saw this article on Yahoo and thought that it would be > > > > interesting> > > > for you guys to read. Enjoy! -> > > >> > > > HealthDay All

HealthDay News> > > > Asthma, Panic Attacks May Be Linked> > > > HealthDay> > > >> > > > Yahoo! Health: Anxiety News> > > >> > > > June 1, 2005 08:41:32 PM PST> > > >> > > > WEDNESDAY, June 1 (HealthDay News) -- Asthma and panic disorder may > > > > sometimes> > > > work hand-in-hand, according to a new study.> > > >> > > > The 21-year study of 591 adults in Switzerland found active asthma > > > > predicted> > > > subsequent panic disorder and the presence of active panic disorder > > > > predicted> > > > subsequent asthma.> > > >> > > > "This is the first long-term follow-up study on asthma and panic," > > > > researcher> > > > Dr.

Gregor Hasler of the Mood and Anxiety Disorders Program, U.S. > > > > National> > > > Institute of Mental Health, said in a prepared statement.> > > >> > > > His team's findings appear in the current issue of the American > > > > Journal of> > > > Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine.> > > >> > > > Hasler and his colleagues concluded that people with asthma could have> > > > increased levels of anxiety, which could lead to panic in vulnerable > > > > people. In> > > > addition, asthma drugs can cause anxiety and anxiety may increase the > > > > use of> > > > asthma medications.> > > >> > > > "The findings of this study have potentially important implications in > > > > asthma> > > > management. The possibility

that appropriate treatment of panic > > > > attacks has the> > > > potential to decrease future asthma activity is suggested by the > > > > predictive> > > > ability of panic disorder on subsequent asthma activity," Hasler said.> > > >> > > > ---------------------------------------> > > > Quality questions create a quality life. Successful people ask better > > > > questions, and as a result, they get better answers.> > > > Tony Robbins> > > >> > > > God Bless America!> > > > > > > > ---------------------------------------> > > >> > > > __________________________________________________> > > >

[Guest guest]

Yeah, ok. It gets too cold up there for some of these things. That's why you don't have any and never heard of it. The flowers are smallish and yellow. It has a sweetish smell, and is pretty, but the pollen is a real choker for an asthmatic sensitive to it, like me. Hugs,

B wrote:

-I'm up in Northern IL (between Chicago and the Wisconsin state line).--- cynthia canter wrote:> It is very common here. Last year my landlord had to take down a fence at the> side of the house because of the vines that insisted on growing up it. I> dealt with the honeysuckle and poison ivy (yuck). He cut all that mess out> and that made it a little better, then the junk starts blooming at Mike's> house. Man, I just can't win. Where do you live? Just a general idea, if> that's too personal. > > B wrote:-> > That's gotta be really common down there. I've never heard of it.> > > > --- cynthia canter wrote:> > > This

is off the subject of the article, but does anyone else out there have> > problems with honeysuckle? I like the smell, but it kills my asthma. I have> a> > neighbor with a hedge in his backyard LOADED with the stuff. You can see> the> > pollen blowing in the breeze and smell it halfway down the block. I just> > went down to get my snail mail and about choked to death out there. I will> > have to start wearing a mask when I go outside. It is just too much. > > > > > > > > > > > > B wrote:June-> > > > that should be the whole article, I think.> > > > > > > > P.S. if anyone wants the link for the article, here it is: > > http://health.yahoo.com/news/62634>

> --- June Fraser wrote:> > > > > That is really interesting , going to see if I can find the > > > whole article to read. I never had a panic attack in my life until this > > > year when I had a pretty scary life threatening asthma attack this > > > January when I had to be rushed to ER as I could not breathe. Since > > > that episode I have had to fight not to panic as soon as I start to > > > feel my chest tighten.> > > Thanks for sharing the info> > > June> > > > > > > > > > Hey all! I saw this article on Yahoo and thought that it would be > > > > interesting> > > > for you guys to read. Enjoy! -> > > >> > > > HealthDay All

HealthDay News> > > > Asthma, Panic Attacks May Be Linked> > > > HealthDay> > > >> > > > Yahoo! Health: Anxiety News> > > >> > > > June 1, 2005 08:41:32 PM PST> > > >> > > > WEDNESDAY, June 1 (HealthDay News) -- Asthma and panic disorder may > > > > sometimes> > > > work hand-in-hand, according to a new study.> > > >> > > > The 21-year study of 591 adults in Switzerland found active asthma > > > > predicted> > > > subsequent panic disorder and the presence of active panic disorder > > > > predicted> > > > subsequent asthma.> > > >> > > > "This is the first long-term follow-up study on asthma and panic," > > > > researcher> > > > Dr.

Gregor Hasler of the Mood and Anxiety Disorders Program, U.S. > > > > National> > > > Institute of Mental Health, said in a prepared statement.> > > >> > > > His team's findings appear in the current issue of the American > > > > Journal of> > > > Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine.> > > >> > > > Hasler and his colleagues concluded that people with asthma could have> > > > increased levels of anxiety, which could lead to panic in vulnerable > > > > people. In> > > > addition, asthma drugs can cause anxiety and anxiety may increase the > > > > use of> > > > asthma medications.> > > >> > > > "The findings of this study have potentially important implications in > > > > asthma> > > > management. The possibility

that appropriate treatment of panic > > > > attacks has the> > > > potential to decrease future asthma activity is suggested by the > > > > predictive> > > > ability of panic disorder on subsequent asthma activity," Hasler said.> > > >> > > > ---------------------------------------> > > > Quality questions create a quality life. Successful people ask better > > > > questions, and as a result, they get better answers.> > > > Tony Robbins> > > >> > > > God Bless America!> > > > > > > > ---------------------------------------> > > >> > > > __________________________________________________> > > >

[Guest guest]

Yeah, ok. It gets too cold up there for some of these things. That's why you don't have any and never heard of it. The flowers are smallish and yellow. It has a sweetish smell, and is pretty, but the pollen is a real choker for an asthmatic sensitive to it, like me. Hugs,

B wrote:

-I'm up in Northern IL (between Chicago and the Wisconsin state line).--- cynthia canter wrote:> It is very common here. Last year my landlord had to take down a fence at the> side of the house because of the vines that insisted on growing up it. I> dealt with the honeysuckle and poison ivy (yuck). He cut all that mess out> and that made it a little better, then the junk starts blooming at Mike's> house. Man, I just can't win. Where do you live? Just a general idea, if> that's too personal. > > B wrote:-> > That's gotta be really common down there. I've never heard of it.> > > > --- cynthia canter wrote:> > > This

is off the subject of the article, but does anyone else out there have> > problems with honeysuckle? I like the smell, but it kills my asthma. I have> a> > neighbor with a hedge in his backyard LOADED with the stuff. You can see> the> > pollen blowing in the breeze and smell it halfway down the block. I just> > went down to get my snail mail and about choked to death out there. I will> > have to start wearing a mask when I go outside. It is just too much. > > > > > > > > > > > > B wrote:June-> > > > that should be the whole article, I think.> > > > > > > > P.S. if anyone wants the link for the article, here it is: > > http://health.yahoo.com/news/62634>

> --- June Fraser wrote:> > > > > That is really interesting , going to see if I can find the > > > whole article to read. I never had a panic attack in my life until this > > > year when I had a pretty scary life threatening asthma attack this > > > January when I had to be rushed to ER as I could not breathe. Since > > > that episode I have had to fight not to panic as soon as I start to > > > feel my chest tighten.> > > Thanks for sharing the info> > > June> > > > > > > > > > Hey all! I saw this article on Yahoo and thought that it would be > > > > interesting> > > > for you guys to read. Enjoy! -> > > >> > > > HealthDay All

HealthDay News> > > > Asthma, Panic Attacks May Be Linked> > > > HealthDay> > > >> > > > Yahoo! Health: Anxiety News> > > >> > > > June 1, 2005 08:41:32 PM PST> > > >> > > > WEDNESDAY, June 1 (HealthDay News) -- Asthma and panic disorder may > > > > sometimes> > > > work hand-in-hand, according to a new study.> > > >> > > > The 21-year study of 591 adults in Switzerland found active asthma > > > > predicted> > > > subsequent panic disorder and the presence of active panic disorder > > > > predicted> > > > subsequent asthma.> > > >> > > > "This is the first long-term follow-up study on asthma and panic," > > > > researcher> > > > Dr.

Gregor Hasler of the Mood and Anxiety Disorders Program, U.S. > > > > National> > > > Institute of Mental Health, said in a prepared statement.> > > >> > > > His team's findings appear in the current issue of the American > > > > Journal of> > > > Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine.> > > >> > > > Hasler and his colleagues concluded that people with asthma could have> > > > increased levels of anxiety, which could lead to panic in vulnerable > > > > people. In> > > > addition, asthma drugs can cause anxiety and anxiety may increase the > > > > use of> > > > asthma medications.> > > >> > > > "The findings of this study have potentially important implications in > > > > asthma> > > > management. The possibility

that appropriate treatment of panic > > > > attacks has the> > > > potential to decrease future asthma activity is suggested by the > > > > predictive> > > > ability of panic disorder on subsequent asthma activity," Hasler said.> > > >> > > > ---------------------------------------> > > > Quality questions create a quality life. Successful people ask better > > > > questions, and as a result, they get better answers.> > > > Tony Robbins> > > >> > > > God Bless America!> > > > > > > > ---------------------------------------> > > >> > > > __________________________________________________> > > >

[Guest guest]

> >

> > > Hey all! I saw this article on Yahoo and thought that it would

be

> > > interesting

> > > for you guys to read. Enjoy! -

> > >

> > > HealthDay All HealthDay News

> > > Asthma, Panic Attacks May Be Linked

> > > HealthDay

> > >

> > > Yahoo! Health: Anxiety News

> > >

> > > June 1, 2005 08:41:32 PM PST

> > >

> > > WEDNESDAY, June 1 (HealthDay News) -- Asthma and panic disorder

may

> > > sometimes

> > > work hand-in-hand, according to a new study.

> > >

> > > The 21-year study of 591 adults in Switzerland found active

asthma

> > > predicted

> > > subsequent panic disorder and the presence of active panic

disorder

> > > predicted

> > > subsequent asthma.

> > >

> > > " This is the first long-term follow-up study on asthma and

panic, "

> > > researcher

> > > Dr. Gregor Hasler of the Mood and Anxiety Disorders Program,

U.S.

> > > National

> > > Institute of Mental Health, said in a prepared statement.

> > >

> > > His team's findings appear in the current issue of the American

> > > Journal of

> > > Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine.

> > >

> > > Hasler and his colleagues concluded that people with asthma

could have

> > > increased levels of anxiety, which could lead to panic in

vulnerable

> > > people. In

> > > addition, asthma drugs can cause anxiety and anxiety may

increase the

> > > use of

> > > asthma medications.

> > >

> > > " The findings of this study have potentially important

implications in

> > > asthma

> > > management. The possibility that appropriate treatment of panic

> > > attacks has the

> > > potential to decrease future asthma activity is suggested by

the

> > > predictive

> > > ability of panic disorder on subsequent asthma activity, "

Hasler said.

> > >

> > > ---------------------------------------

> > > Quality questions create a quality life. Successful people ask

better

> > > questions, and as a result, they get better answers.

> > > Tony Robbins

> > >

> > > God Bless America!

> > >

> > > ---------------------------------------

> > >

> > > __________________________________________________

> > >