does the change of weather affect your breathing?
596442
For those who have asthma it does. Also for those with outdoor allergies.
973222
I've always heard the warmer climate is better.\n\nFor Asthma/Allergies the cold (because everything is dead) or the ocean, because the winds push all the allergens and pollution away from the coast.\n\nAlso, swimming is a great sport to build lung capacity and strength - regardless of where you live.  Was a life saver for me growing up.
1186848
There are a number of reasons why you might have had a different reaction this time.  Yes, the heat can be one, because your body may already be under stress from some of the effects of hot weather (possible dehydration and/or electrolyte imbalance due to perspiration).  Some people have difficulty breathing normally in hot weather, and they may feel dizzy or even more overheated.  Add any of these to the effects that giving blood generally has on your body (light-headedness, dizziness, etc.), and it may help to explain your reaction yesterday.
941373
Within limits,as temperature increases,so does the amount of O2 released from the hemoglobin.Heat is a byproduct of the metabolic reations of all cells and the heat released by contracting muscle fibers tends to raise body temperature.Metabolically active cells require more O2 and liberate more acids and heat.The acids and heat, in turn, promote release of O2 from oxyhemoglobin(oxy binded with hemoglobin in blood).\n\nSo, increased in temperature caused the rate of respiration to increase too.Because O2 tends to be released from the hemoglobin compared to when the weather is cold.This explain why during fever,a person will breath faster than normal person.\nIn contrast,during hypothermia(lowered body temperature) cellular metabolism slows and the need for O2 is reduced,and more O2 remains bound to hemoglobin.\n\nPlease check my grammar too.Im sux with my grammar coz English is my 3rd language.So, please check it.Hope this helps ya!
368820
changes in air pressure, and temperature at changing locations
98488
The presence of oxygen may be a factor in very high altitude places where it is cold and oxygen is also less than the usual amount on plain terrain. When u refer to a normal cold area, then what happens is u r too cold constanly shivering while taking a bath in cold water. So one breathes and shivers and this may seem to some as a breathing problem but it isn't.
433712
I have heard that the barometric pressure cause headaches and moodiness in people when it gets high. Also exessive heat would effect ones ability to function normally.\n\nHope this helps
636840
Channel Islands \nHeadline\nSunny periods. \n\nRest of today\nSunny periods. Feeling cooler with a moderate westerly wind. Maximum temperature 17 deg C (63 deg F). \n\nTonight\nTurning misty overnight with fog patches. Light westerly breeze. Minimum temperature 9 deg C (48 deg F). \n\nOutlook for Sunday\nFine with some sunshine.
1102244
I think it's harder to breath when the humidity is high. The air just feels so thick.
891112
Yes, once on a hot day I was laying inside watching T.V. I ran outside to water my horse and just as a got to the trough I felt as though I would pass out. I think it was just the change from A.C. to a hot 98 degree day. I had shortness of breath and felt lite headed.
419712
comfort in weather varies from person to person also has to do with diet,vitamins,and circulation so if yours are working good your probably just fine.everyone has their own comfort level.if your warm and they arent ask them if they are getting enough iron.
521719
weather or you are getting old
841200
Actually, the air doesn't condense; rather, the water in the air condenses due to the change in pressure. It's the same basic effect as when you change temperature: like when you exhale on a could day and your breathe turns to fog: the decrease in temperature of the air in your breath causes the release and condensation of the moisture in it as a fog. \n\nThe same principle applies to a change in pressure such ias that caused by an airplane's wing. For instance, in an air compressor tank, moisture released by the compression accumulates at the bottom of the tank and has to be periodically drained...
1045185
If you have tightness in your chest as you breathe, you may have asthma and/or allergies compromising your lung capacity.  There are treatments for that but one of the best ones is to expand your natural lung capacity with gradual-paced, regular cardiovascular exercise, going slowly until you can push yourself harder...\n\nIf it isn't a breathing issue, you may want to ask about synecope (pronounced sin-EH-coh-pee).  This is what happens when your blood pressure is in the low end of the normal range, and changes in your bodily posture end up causing sudden drops in upper-body blood pressure (do you get dizzy if you have to get up *straight* to your feet in the morning from your bed?  That is the classic sign of it.).
536165
a change in weather creates a difference in the hormonal secretion thereby affecting the mood.eg.in summer if the power goes off...the mind gets agitated.and in the winter u feel more sleepy.
220189
Yes deedee. Your body becomes tense and cramped. It is a form of anxiety and tension building up. Your body is reacting to the cold weather by building up warmth within you. It will release any excess fluids but it will also generate heat as you get up to go to the bathroom.\n\nLove\nBaby Doll
872492
You are mistaken.\n\nThe shifting of breath has nothing to do with temprature.\n\nIts absolute normal.Don't worry about that.