No, rapid breathing is a sign, not a wound.
Tachypnea (or "tachypnoea") (Greek: "rapid breathing") means rapid breathing
some causes of breathing emergencies are respiratory distress that may lead to respiratory arrest, asthma, hyperventilation, empheysemia, or shock. some signs to breathing emergencies would be deep or shallow breathing, slow or rapid breathing, cyanosis, flushed skin, and increased heart rate.
Stress and anxiety lead to rapid breathing, and when the level of carbon dioxide in the blood is reduced, it can lead to dizziness and further panic. Any underlying cause should be treated, and doctors may recommend psychological therapy and/or breathing training if this persists. (see related link)
Rapid uncontrolled breathing
rapid breathing
abnormally deep and rapid breathing
Hyperventilation (hyper = a lot + ventilation = breathing) is a medical term. It is also known as "Rapid Breathing", "Deep Breathing" or "Overbreathing". The most common cause of spontaneous hyperventilation is anxiety or panic.
No, dyspnea is difficulty breathing or shortness of breath, whereas hyperventilation is rapid and shallow breathing. While they may be related in some situations, they are distinct symptoms with different underlying causes.
they might have a hair ball in there molth
painful
Yes, the prefix tachy means rapid. Tachypnea means rapid breathing.