Swimming Exercise Advantages and DBP Risks
Because there is inadequate consistent evidence to do a statistical risk/benefit comparison across different health outcomes, we present a qualitative review of the claimed benefits and dangers. Swimming exercise has long been suggested by pediatricians for children, particularly asthmatic children, due to its decreased pathogenicity when compared to other kinds of exercise (19). Lesser pollen count above water, increased hydrostatic stress on the chest, regulated breathing, peripheral vascular resistance, and humidity of the air over the pool water are all possible reasons for lower pathogenicity. The effects of swimming exercise on allergic rhinitis and exertion-induced asthma (EIA) have shown conflicting findings. Some studies show a decrease in EIA severity, emergency department visits/hospitalizations, the frequency of asthma episodes, wheezing days per individual, and asthma prescription use, while others show no change. Learn more from the swimming pool construction co...
