ASTHMA AND NATURAL REMEDY

 

WHAT IS ASTHMA?

Asthma is a long-term disease of the lungs. It causes your airways to get inflamed and narrow, and it makes it hard to breathe. Severe asthma can cause trouble talking or being active. You might hear your doctor call it a Chronic Respiratory Disease. Some people refer to asthma as "Bronchial Asthma."
Asthma is a serious disease that affects about million peoples in the world and causes thousands emergency room visits every year. With treatment, you can live well. Without it, you might have to go to the emergency room often or stay at the hospital, which can affect your daily life.

What Does Asthma Feel Like?

Asthma is marked by inflammation of the bronchial tubes, with extra sticky secretions inside the tubes. People with asthma have symptoms when the airways tighten, inflame, or fill with mucus.

There are three major signs of asthma:

Airway blockage - When you breathe as usual, the bands of muscle around your airways are relaxed, and air moves freely. But when you have asthma, the muscles tighten. It’s harder for air to pass through.

Inflammation - Asthma causes red, swollen bronchial tubes in your lungs. This inflammation can damage your lungs. Treating this is key to managing asthma in the long run.

Airway irritability - People with asthma have sensitive airways that tend to overreact and narrow when they come into contact with even slight triggers.

These problems may cause symptoms such as:

Coughing, especially at night or in the morning

Wheezing, a whistling sound when you breathe

Shortness of breath

Tightness, pain, or pressure in your chest

Trouble sleeping because of breathing problems

Not every person with asthma has the same symptoms in the same way. You may not have all of these symptoms, or you may have different symptoms at different times. Your symptoms may also vary from one asthma attack to the next, being mild during one and severe during another.

Some people with asthma may go for long periods without having any symptoms. Others might have problems every day. In addition, some people may have asthma only during exercise or with viral infections like colds.

What Is an Asthma Attack?

An Asthma Attack is the episode in which bands of muscle around the airways are triggered to tighten. This tightening is called Bronchospasm. During the attack, the lining of the airways becomes swollen or inflamed, and the cells lining the airways make more and thicker mucus than normal.
All of these things - Bronchospasm, Inflammation, and Mucus production -- cause symptoms such as:

Severe wheezing when breathing both in and out

Coughing that won't stop

Very rapid breathing

Trouble with normal daily activities

Shortness of breath

Chest pain or pressure

Tightened neck and chest muscles, called retractions

Difficulty talking

Feelings of anxiety or panic

Pale, sweaty face

Blue lips or fingernails

An asthma attack can get worse quickly, so it's important to treat these symptoms right away. Without immediate treatment, such as with your asthma inhaler or bronchodilator, it will become harder to breathe.

How Is Asthma Classified?

Doctors rank how bad Asthma is by its symptoms:

Mild Intermittent Asthma - Mild symptoms less than twice a week. Nighttime symptoms less than twice a month. Few Asthma Attacks.

Mild Persistent Asthma - Symptoms three to six times a week. Nighttime symptoms three to four times a month. Asthma attacks might affect activities.

Moderate Persistent Asthma - Daily asthma symptoms. Nighttime attacks five or more times a month. Symptoms may affect activities.

Severe Persistent Asthma - Ongoing symptoms both day and night. You have to limit your activities.

Asthma Causes and Triggers

When you have Asthma, your airways react to things in the world around you. Doctors call these Asthma triggers. They might cause symptoms or make them worse. Common Asthma triggers include:

Infections like sinusitis, colds, and flu's

Allergens such as pollens, mold, pet dander, and dust mites

Irritants like strong odors from perfumes or cleaning solutions

Air pollution

Tobacco smoke

Exercise

Cold air or changes in the weather, such as temperature or humidity

Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD)

Strong emotions such as anxiety, laughter, sadness, or stress

Medications such as aspirin

Food preservatives called sulfites, found in things like shrimp, pickles, beer and wine, dried fruits, and bottled lemon and lime juices

Asthma Complications

When it’s not under control, asthma can cause problems with your daily life, such as:

Fatigue

Lack of exercise and weight gain

Hospital or ER visits

Missing work

Time away from school or trouble focusing on schoolwork

Mental health issues such as stress, anxiety, and depression

Asthma can also lead to serious medical conditions including:

Pneumonia and other complications from common infections like the flu

Early delivery or the loss of a pregnancy

Permanently narrowed bronchial tubes in your lungs

Lung collapse

Respiratory failure

Our Recommendation

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First, your bronchial tubes are cleared of the sticky mucus which aid unhealthy and blocked airways. This is the best way to ensure that Asthma is completely eradicated as opposed to chemicals (drugs) which only suppresses the symptoms without the hope of a permanent cure.

All products recommended are 100% Safe, Material sources from natural organic plants and are all medically proven.

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