Exercise Induced Asthma by GB Personal Training
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"I lost 12lbs in 2 weeks and the weight is still coming off. Thanks to your Evolution Diet and Kettlebell training I feel alive again"

Emma, Hampstead.

"I started twice a week with kettlebells in June, and coupled it with Greg's Evolution diet. I have lost a stone and a half (and counting), and have lost 8 inches from my waist, 6 inches from my hips and 4 inches from my thighs. I am stronger, leaner, feel healthier, have more energy"

Christine, Hampstead.

"Both of us have lost 4kg/9lbs each. 5cm off our waist and 1 cm of our hips in the first months training"

Sarah & Ali, Camden.

"The gym doesn’t even come close to my Kettlebell sessions. I’m loving how toned my body looks and all the compliments that come with it"

Michelle, Clapham.

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Personal Training

Asthma

We have lots of experience of dealing with asthma, in fact 2 of our trainers are asthma sufferers who have overcome their own illnesses through the correct administration of exercise and nutrition.

What is Asthma

Asthma is on the increase with over 3 million sufferers in the UK. An asthma attack can consists of 3 main physiological changes: Bronchospasm, Inflammation and Excess mucus production.

Bronchospasm: irritants can cause the muscles that line the bronchioles to contract therefore narrowing the airways.

Inflammation: the mucus membrane that lines the interior of the bronchioles can become inflamed and puffy thus further reducing the airways.

Excess Mucus Production: further irritation of the mucus membrane causes an additional secretion of mucus restricting the airways even further.

What Triggers an Asthma Attack?

The 2 main triggers for an asthmatic episode are caused from either external or internal environments.

External Asthma: predisposed to external irritants like pollen, mould, dust and mites. This type of asthma often decreases with age. Can be caused by stress.

Internal Asthma: not usually related to allergens and usually occurs later in life. Main triggers can include exercise, stress, infections and chemical irritants.

Exercise is GOOD for Asthma

Exercise Induced Asthma is very common, in fact up to 80% suffer symptoms. A cough or wheeze and even a shortness of breath are telltale signs. However, properly prescribed exercises can vastly improve an asthmatics condition including:

If you have asthma and would like to book a FREE consultation then please contact us.

 


GB Personal Training
Exercise Induced Asthma