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Old 01-03-13 | 04:45 PM
  #7  
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DGlenday
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Joined: Jun 2011
Posts: 1,248
Likes: 3
From: Frederick, MD

Bikes: Cannondale, Trek

Seems my condition is less severe than some I'm reading here. (But - I still reserve the right to rant LOL)

My situation is - as I mentioned in the OP - that my EIA only kicks in after a ride, and I'm 100% okay while riding. I fully realize how lucky I am compared to those who have attacks while riding.

Also - during some hard, fast rides in summer, I was 100% okay and I never needed the inhaler although I always had it with me.



Originally Posted by eja_ bottecchia
If you wish to rant, and feel sorry for yourself, I understand. Please rant on and get it out of your system.
Yah - I was just whingeing in a semi-humorous way - and curious about how others handle the situation, since it's relatively new for me. But still...

Originally Posted by eja_ bottecchia
If you want some practical tips, please IM me.
...thanks - I'll take you up on that offer.

Originally Posted by DowneasTTer
...As they say, pack the snow shovel and drive south long enough that no one knows what it is.
Too funny!

For a long time my wife and I have been trying to decide where we want to live when we grow up. Looks like that decision may have to be accelerated now...

Originally Posted by Siu Blue Wind
I also will administer 2 shots of my inhaler 20 mins before riding. I was pleasantly surprised to learn that I can ride for longer times without any issues.
Interesting - thanks for the info. My pulmonologist suggested taking 2 hits immediately before riding - which I did last night. Didn't help much. perhaps I need to get him to consider a different type of inhaler. Right now I'm on a daily hit of Advair, and carry Ventolin.
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