(HealthDay News) -- While some people are more likely to have asthma, the things that actually "trigger" attacks vary from person to person.
In general, there are things asthmatics can do to ward off attacks. The National Safety Council offers these suggestions:
Stay Independent of Allergies, Asthma This July Fourth
Allergy Alert: What Could New Guidelines on Anaphylaxis Mean for You?
Food Allergies in College 101: Tips to Cope
Sun Plus Certain Foods, Meds Can Bring on 'Margarita Rashes'
Mom's Opioid Use in Pregnancy Raises Child's Asthma, Eczema Risk
Mom's Opioid Use in Pregnancy Raises Child's Asthma, Eczema Risk
There Are Multiple Child Asthma Triggers in Dirty Air
RSV in Infancy Could Raise a Child's Risk for Asthma
Roadside Trees, Bushes Are Cutting Air Pollution, Study Finds
Smoke From Wildfires Is Especially Tough If You Have Asthma. Here’s How to Protect Yourself