"fast breathing" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe a situation in which a person is breathing quickly, typically due to some sort of exertion or anxiety. For example, "The runner panted heavily, his fast breathing echoing off the walls."
The early signs of sepsis include a high temperature, shivering, a rapid heartbeat, and fast breathing.
Methamphetamine exposure was also associated with neonatal withdrawal symptoms of agitation, vomiting and fast breathing.
In other words, hearing loud and fast breathing through Masque didn't cause the users to breathe louder and faster themselves.
The current Integrated Management of Childhood Illness (IMCI) algorithm prescribes that children with wheeze and fast breathing presenting to first level health facilities be given antibiotics if they continue to have fast breathing after two doses of bronchodilators [7].
The IRC assessed what the key challenges were for primarily illiterate CHWs while classifying fast breathing.
If the caretaker identified fast breathing, average time to care seeking was shorter (1.7 days).
Diagnosis is usually based on presence of cough and/or difficult breathing, fast breathing with/without chest in drawing [ 15].
However, zero children with cough and fast breathing received amoxicillin for the recommended duration of 5 7 days.
To assess fast breathing the CHW had to choose the correct bead string for the age group.
In one analysis, only 20% of caregivers were able to identify difficulty breathing and fast breathing as characteristic symptoms [ 6].
Pneumonia: We defined pneumonia as presence of cough and/or difficult breathing, and fast breathing with/without chest retractions [ 2].
