This may seem like a silly question, but is it possible to have a delayed reaction to a trigger? I was at work a couple of days ago where a really strong chemical was being used to clean the floors- it irritated my chest at the time, but I only started coughing the next day and my peak flow has dropped slightly
Delayed reaction? : This may seem like... - Asthma Community ...
Delayed reaction?
Written by
flossiew
To view profiles and participate in discussions please or .
Read more about...
6 Replies
•
In the circumstances you describe I'd say yes, very possible. Chemicals are slightly different to allergic triggers in that they can be abrasive & cause inflammation over time. Hopefully it will settle down. You should probably report it to your manager as well, as it should be included in your company's COSHH assessment, especially if it's a non-standard chemical.
Thanks for your reply- I'm working on Saturday and will let the deputy sister know. Trust you're keeping ok
Yes it can be a delayed response x hope your better soon xx
Thanks Persil- still coughing but thankful for my inhaler!
Not what you're looking for?
You may also like...
Reaction to scentsy
experienced a reaction so far the ones I’ve tried are to strong. Giving me headaches & tight chest...
Manitol challenge reaction after test 2 stopped after 4 unwell since having it is this normal
should I be offered as constance chest infections seeing consultant next month, fed up always being...
Covid and endless mucus
is on my chest and in my throat. I drink plenty of none caffeinated drinks. I'm having to use my...
Having issues with relvar ellipta
started taking relvar ellipta 92/22 5 days ago. The first day I felt great and had no side effects...