The article, unless I missed it, doesn't explain how the researchers came to the conclusion that swallowing pool water is a factor of promoting an asthma incident. Nor did it seem to discount all environment, social and personal factors. Several years ago, there was a study that came to the conclusion that asthmatics who were athletic were less likely to use their medications as directed when they are participating in sports. This article also doesn't dismiss the simple explanation used for years that exercise can be a factor in producing an asthma incident. I don't know this but is chlorine a protein? I think it isn't. I think the product that is produced when individuals urinate in a chlorinated pool is when there is a protein. Chemist help. You can't be allergic to something if it isn't a protein.
Several years ago there was a great study published in Lancet that stated that asthmatic swimmers have changes in their bronchial passages that neither nonasthmatic swimmers nor ashtmatic nonswimmers don't have.
The article, unless I missed it, doesn't explain how the researchers came to the conclusion that swallowing pool water is a factor of promoting an asthma incident. Nor did it seem to discount all environment, social and personal factors. Several years ago, there was a study that came to the conclusion that asthmatics who were athletic were less likely to use their medications as directed when they are participating in sports. This article also doesn't dismiss the simple explanation used for years that exercise can be a factor in producing an asthma incident. I don't know this but is chlorine a protein? I think it isn't. I think the product that is produced when individuals urinate in a chlorinated pool is when there is a protein. Chemist help. You can't be allergic to something if it isn't a protein.
Several years ago there was a great study published in Lancet that stated that asthmatic swimmers have changes in their bronchial passages that neither nonasthmatic swimmers nor ashtmatic nonswimmers don't have.
