Another sudden bronchial asthma wrongdoer identified by McDougall is the carpet and rugs in your house.

Describing them as "hidden dust traps", McDougall defined: "Invisible allergens and dust particles stay hidden deep into the fibres of a carpet".

He added that this may make your "living room a thriving environment for dust mites".

Dust mites are "tiny creatures that can trigger asthma symptoms", which might additionally decide on TV screens, ceilings and partitions.

McDougall said that "animal dander is a typical allergen, so your beloved family pet might be triggering an allergic reaction that exacerbates your asthma symptoms".

House crops is also one other sudden bronchial asthma set off as they can also gather mud. Moreover, mould can develop if the crops are overwatered.

However, some crops – resembling peace lilies – "can help your asthma by filtering toxins from the air".

Moving from the lounge to the kitchen, McDougall identified different doable bronchial asthma triggers.

"Gas stoves are a likely culprit for worsening asthma symptoms," mentioned McDougall. "Nitrogen dioxide is an irritant that can affect your eyes, nose, and throat."

He added: "Many common cleaning products can exacerbate asthma symptoms, including bleach, detergents and air fresheners."

Moreover, he mentioned: "Dust is rife in the kitchen, with the tops of kitchen cabinets, fridges, and light fixtures being key areas where dust can gather."

Scott McDougall is the co-founder and registered supervisor of The Independent Pharmacy.