Thats a good question...I dont think she's very sensitive to campfire smoke; at least she's never really had a problem with them. She likes fireplaces and used to hang out around her parent's wood burning stove, so I think it might just be cigarette/marijuana smoke that triggers her...though she does have some other asthma-lime things that crop up from time to time, so I'm not really sure.
Since marijauna smoke and cig smoke contain totally different chemical make up I believe there's more to it the smoke. I don't have asthma so don't quote me on this but a lot of asthma attacks are closely related to panic attacks the same as panic attacks cause angina like symptoms.
I'm not saying all asthma attacks are panic attacks, but I bet if u have asthma then have a panic attack, it would almost for sure always include an asthma attack and reaching for your inhaler.
Seems like campfires would be one of the most dangerous........
Camping and Campfires. Don’t let asthma keep you from sleeping under the stars. With a little planning you can breathe easy on your next camping trip. Just make sure you have a quick-relief inhaler with you at all times and use it at the first sign of worsening symptoms.
Create an asthma backpack. The Asthma Backpack should include:
Copies of your Asthma Action Plan
An extra written prescription in case medication is lost or destroyed
Insurance card and healthcare provider contact information
Both quick-relief and controller medications (make sure there is enough to get you through your stay, and extra in case you get held-over unexpectedly)
A spacer
A Peak Flow Meter
Clean camping supplies. Sleeping bags that have been stored over the summer in the garage or the back of the closet are probably housing dust mites, which can be an asthma trigger. To reduce dust mite exposure, clean the sleeping bag per the manufacturer’s instructions by machine washing (preferably in hot water) or dry-cleaning. Tents can quickly become dusty inside or moldy from where the rain leaked in. Dust frequently with a damp towel, and dry puddles of water that may form in your tent immediately.
Avoid or limit exposure to campfire smoke. Campfire smoke can irritate your eyes, throat and lungs. When grilling dinner, toasting marshmallows or warming up next to the fire stand as far away as possible, and position yourself so the wind does not blow the smoke in your face.