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The life expectancy of asthma patients is no less than any other normal human being, up to 80 years on an average. So, if you are a child, a teen, youngster and you have to live with it, at least be happy that it's not cutting off your life span.

Yes, you can receive SSDI for asthma if your condition meets the SSA's definition of disabled. However, you must also meet the SSDI work history requirements to be eligible for the program.

Yes. In both the ADA and Section 504, a person with a disability is someone who has a physical or mental impairment that seriously limits one or more major life activities, or who is regarded as having such impairments. Asthma and allergies are usually considered disabilities under the ADA.

Yes, asthma can be considered a disability. However, not all asthma cases qualify for long term disability benefits. It depends on the severity of your condition. Asthma is a chronic illness caused by the narrowing or inflammation of your bronchial tubes.

Bronchial asthma with FEV-1 of 40 to 55 percent predicted, or FEV-1/FVC of 40 to 55 percent, or at least monthly visits to a physician for required care of exacerbations, or intermittent (at least three per year) courses of systemic (oral or parenteral) corticosteroids warrants a 60 percent disability rating.

Allergy testing for asthma There are 2 main allergy tests that can help to pinpoint your allergens – skin prick tests and serum specific IgE blood tests for a protein found in your body called immunoglobulin.