i have a 3 yrs old little boy and he suffer from light Asthma..could it be that later in his life it will pass

Answers (8) to: "i have a 3 yrs old little boy and he suffer from light Asthm..."

• DrMDK

  
  
  
  Many children will get outgriw many of the early problems after six year old when the immune system matures.
  Great video about asthma link:
  http://www.thedoctorsvideos.com/video/781/Asthma--ch...
  
  DrMDK

  Answered 10 months ago   |  Report abuse

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• DrMDK

  
  
  
  Many children will get outgrow many of the early problems after six year old when the immune system matures.
  Great video about asthma link:
  http://www.thedoctorsvideos.com/video/781/Asthma--ch...
  
  DrMDK

  Answered 10 months ago   |  Report abuse

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• Dagmar

  
  
  
  Actually, there're very good cancers that it will pass eventually! However, it's only general facts, and the child’s particular condition and causes of asthma greatly influence the course of asthma.

  Answered 11 months ago   |  Report abuse

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• mrfoot56

  
  
  
  hi-there is a very good chance that he will grow out of it--but their is know way of knowing for sure---sometimes asthma will not bother a person until latter in life 40th--50th.mrfoot56---peace

  Answered 10 months ago   |  Report abuse

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• Skytim

  
  
  
  "Light asthma" could mean many different things. Asthma is defined as an inflammation of the airways, usually a chronic condition. Often young kids have wheezing and airway obstruction due to frequent viral infections, environmental sensitivities, allergies, etc. The true cause of most true asthma is unknown. Anyway, you should be certain to get a good diagnosis and top of the line treatment because if it is true asthma then proper treatment may protect your child's lungs from getting worse.

  Answered 10 months ago   |  Report abuse

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• irus

  
  
  
  Here's a personal story for you. I had Asthma when I was 11 and it was gone when I was 18. I think with the proper treatment and good conditions such as fresh air, sun and good diet your kid might get out of it as well. From 16 till I was 22 I was mostly outside in the nature and I think it helped. It worked for me and hopefully will work for your family.

  Answered 10 months ago   |  Report abuse

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• mrfoot56

  
  
  
  I agree with IRUS 100%-because my family did the same for me-they moved out into subarbs,out of the city-after my sister died from the disease--then they sent me to ATLANTIC CITY,NEW JERSEY(USA)-to a asthmatis clinic-for two years,I went to the beach everday,learned to swim,which strentened my lung-I learned about my disease there,this helped me to control it--THATS WHAT GOT ME INTO PULMONARY MEDS-AND THE FACT THAT I DID NOT WANT TO DIE--I WAS LUCKIE BECAUSE I GOT MUST OF MY MEDS FOR FREE,BECAUSE OF MY JOB. YOU CAN BEAT THIS DISEASE,BUT YOU WILL NEED SOME LIFE CHANGES,--AND A GOOD PULMONARY DR-----mrfoot56

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• kordelia

  
  
  
  I was diagnosed at age 2. Doctors said I might grow out of it. However, I am now almost 50 and I still have asthma. It has improved significantly since becoming an adult, but I still have to take asthma meds every day otherwise I will have an asthma attack.

  Answered 8 months ago   |  Report abuse

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