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General Parenting
Our kids with Sensory Issues and Asthma.
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<blockquote data-quote="klmno" data-source="post: 215121" data-attributes="member: 3699"><p>I don't think my son has sensory issues, but he has allergies and had asthmatic wheezing as a young child. As a side note- the bipolar issue and subsequent treatment required was compared to treating his ashmatic wheezing, which I found interesting. Anyway, although I know a lot disagree, a few of us believe that the treatment for asthma and allergies might contribute to mood lability. As a result, my son only now takes a specific type of nasal inhaler for allergies. This can only happen because he hasn't wheezed in a long time. I won't giver him steroids anymore unless he's unable to breathe at all. I read the fine print of things- it says if steroids/allergy medications (it listed specific ones) are causing mood lability, then give the kid mood stabilizers. Yes, well, you see where we are.</p><p></p><p>Anyway, my son would not be able to tell if he was wheezing, but I can't tell if I am either. I know when I'm congested and my chest hurts. Sometimes it's mere congestion, sometimes it's bronchitis and sometimes wheezing. I always need a dr to tell me. When difficult child was little and had this repetitively and seasonly, the dr's told me to look for certain signs while he was breathing and I would be able to tell.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="klmno, post: 215121, member: 3699"] I don't think my son has sensory issues, but he has allergies and had asthmatic wheezing as a young child. As a side note- the bipolar issue and subsequent treatment required was compared to treating his ashmatic wheezing, which I found interesting. Anyway, although I know a lot disagree, a few of us believe that the treatment for asthma and allergies might contribute to mood lability. As a result, my son only now takes a specific type of nasal inhaler for allergies. This can only happen because he hasn't wheezed in a long time. I won't giver him steroids anymore unless he's unable to breathe at all. I read the fine print of things- it says if steroids/allergy medications (it listed specific ones) are causing mood lability, then give the kid mood stabilizers. Yes, well, you see where we are. Anyway, my son would not be able to tell if he was wheezing, but I can't tell if I am either. I know when I'm congested and my chest hurts. Sometimes it's mere congestion, sometimes it's bronchitis and sometimes wheezing. I always need a dr to tell me. When difficult child was little and had this repetitively and seasonly, the dr's told me to look for certain signs while he was breathing and I would be able to tell. [/QUOTE]
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