tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7423880838207203660.post7671870244439027097..comments2024-01-10T09:56:49.324-05:00Comments on Respiratory Therapy Cave: Swimming and asthmaRick Freahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01132949384071592216noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7423880838207203660.post-4919016432091193342009-11-09T03:23:58.325-05:002009-11-09T03:23:58.325-05:00You word that well -- very well.
It's always ...You word that well -- very well.<br /><br />It's always need to find poeple with similar asthma experiences. Hope you stick around.Rick Freahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01132949384071592216noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7423880838207203660.post-39711165028860016212009-11-08T23:57:51.426-05:002009-11-08T23:57:51.426-05:00Funny you should mention about swimming and asthma...Funny you should mention about swimming and asthma. I've had asthma since I was a child, but had been lucky that when I was a child through to my teens where it'd only bother me when I got really sick. However, after I got really sick about 5 years ago, it was never as good as it used to be. <br /><br />I had a swimming course last year in university and every time we did swimming I noticed I had a much tougher time with my asthma than when I did when I was doing other sports. I think for me it was the pressure. I always found it difficult to breath when I submerge my chest under water.<br /><br />Just to share your joy, it does feel great when you know exactly when you're pushing yourself too much, exactly when you're going to get an attack and whether or not it'll resolve on its own. Although I know I should be more careful, I like to push myself hard when I train, sometimes very close to the edge between an attack and the joy of expanding my boundaries.<br /><br />I accidentally found your blog today, and I enjoy your posts, keep writing :)Michellenoreply@blogger.com