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Jan 2012
1:48pm, 22 Jan 2012
66,565 posts
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santababy
Julie, you've heard Ian retching surely? He has running induced asthma and has inhaler but clearly its not helping, he is actually going back to docs. Worth getting a check up i reckon?
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Jan 2012
8:42am, 24 Jan 2012
779 posts
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Duchess
Well I *think* I am pleased to report that it definitely isn't the coffee  but it did seem to be at a point where I'd been struggling with breathing so looks like a trip to the docs is definitely in order...
Santa, I've heard/seen Ian retching but it's always at the end of races so assumed it was a consequence of serious effort!
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Jan 2012
8:45am, 24 Jan 2012
3,309 posts
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CornishEva
I always always get this. I've concluded on long runs its because I've not had enough water, and short fast runs, because I'm just pushing it!
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Jan 2012
8:49am, 24 Jan 2012
66,572 posts
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santababy
no he has it the minute he stops, regardless of pace. Even when running slow with me
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Jan 2012
8:50am, 24 Jan 2012
5,679 posts
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Mrs Winkle
I'm asthmatic, but I only feel nauseous after really pushing it pace-wise (normally at the end of a race). I've not actually been sick yet, but I've come close!
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Jan 2012
3:24pm, 25 Jan 2012
3,673 posts
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GlennR
My asthma was diagnosed about five years ago when I was already a little way past my childhood (ahem).
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Jan 2012
3:32pm, 25 Jan 2012
17,901 posts
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ogee
I get this all the time, a real thick feeling in top of my throat that makes me feel like retching. I just have to carry a little water with me & wash it down. Only affects me for a few miles though, after that i'm ok.
Unless of course I see woman taking a shit on the side of the road during a race, then I will hurl & it will be spectacular;)
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Jan 2012
3:42pm, 25 Jan 2012
9,819 posts
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SODIron © 2002
Hmmm....interesting this, I'm not convinced that it's asthma related but it's definately worthwhile getting checked (just in case).
I'm a life long asthmatic and have never been retched and/or been sick during running (or when I used to play football) unless I'm pushing my pace...i.e. going faster than my little lungs can cope with (I've done that at the end of a couple of 10K's before - stopped and instantly hurled).
Maybe try running the first 10 minutes or so of your run at a slower pace (a sort of easy warm-up) to see if that makes a difference.
Good luck...
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Jan 2012
3:54pm, 25 Jan 2012
3,291 posts
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RichHL
I have asthma and upchuck at the end of a serious effort. I'm also fond of my coffee but have reduced my intake to one cup a day because of reflux. I try to keep at least 90 minutes between eating and starting to exercise. I can have a small amount of sports drink or a gel during a run but will pay for it at the end. It's why I tend to find a quiet cornerfor a few minutes after a hard parkrun or a race.
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Jan 2012
4:03pm, 25 Jan 2012
9,824 posts
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SODIron © 2002
I would like to see what the impact of a slow/gradual warm-up has on the effects Duchess.
Perhaps your body takes a while to warm-up and the vomitting/retching is a symptom of you pushing your body harder than it's ready to go "at that moment in time". If it was me I would definately give it a try....start really slow (perhaps a brisk walk) for the first few minutes and gradually come into your running pace over a period of 10-20 minutes.
Other symptoms of asthma to look out for are coughing/breathlessness during the night/when you first wake up (often caused by dust mites).
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