This is bobby, he runs really fast but has asthma so he needs a puffer.

One day he was about to run, but he lost his puffer.

Bobby didn't realise he had lost his puffer, so he started to run like normal.

Lost puffer? Nah!

Soon enough, he was out of breath. He reached for his puffer - but OH NO! It wasn't there!

Bobby had no choice but to stop and rest.

Bobby then realised he was not very smart as he suddenly remembered he had an emergency puffer all along.

sitting on the conveniently placed fence, he had memories of the time his mum had taken him to the doctor when he had suddenly collapsed while running

NOTE; the next 8 pages will be uninteresting and a flashback

Madam - your son has Asthma. That's why sometimes he can't breathe properly.

Oh no!

Asthma is a medical condition that affects the airways Occasionally, and mostly during exercise, people suffering asthma attacks find it harder to breathe, because the airways in their lungs become swollen and mucus blocks up the airways making them drastically smaller, restricting the amount of oxygen getting to the lungs.

If an asthma attack occurs, do not panic. Sit upright as lying down or bending over can make it worse. Take deep breaths. Get away from where the attack occurred as the irritant may still be there. Drink some caffeinated beverages - like coffee. Hot ones, not soft drinks. However, this is for when Bob is older. For now, just do what I told you earlier and you will be alright.