May 26, 2010
Asthma, Allergies And The Atmosphere Is Cure
Pranayama develops the ability to maintain a relaxed and controlled breath that can prevent as well as reduce asthma attacks. Asthma can be brought about by allergies, genetic predisposition and stress. Physicians are increasingly becoming aware that it is well-mannered clinical practice to evaluate the possible presence of reflux within patients with chronic cough and asthma-like symptoms, as well as the importance that acid suppression and treating underlying reflux can have within potentially improving the symptoms within the patients.
During very severe attacks, an asthma sufferer can spin blue from lack of oxygen and can experience chest aching or loss of consciousness. Recently scientists connected the rise in prevalence of asthma, to the rise in burn up of paracetamol, suggesting the possibility that paracetamol can cause asthma. For those in whom exercise can trigger an asthma attack, superior levels of ventilation and cold, dry air tend to exacerbate attacks.
All information and statements here are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent
April 29, 2010
Exercise And Yoga For Asthma
Much allergic asthma is associated with sensitivity to indoor allergens and because Western styles of housing favor greater exposure to indoor allergens, much attention has focused on increased exposure to the allergens in infancy and early childhood as a primary cause of the rise in asthma. The inconsistency of this data has moved research into other facets of Western society and the impact upon the prevalence of asthma. asthma is strongly suspected if a patient suffers from eczema or other allergic conditions suggesting a general atopic constitution or has a ethnic contingent history of asthma.
Aggressive treatment of gentle allergy with immunotherapy has been shown to reduce the likelihood of asthma development. Magnesium sulfate intravenous treatment has been shown to bring in a bronchodilating effect when used in addition to conventional treatment in stringent acute asthma attacks. Tracking the epidemiology of asthma is confounded by changes in how asthma has been described and defined over the decades.
Current research thus suggests that the prevalence of childhood asthma has been increasing and this increased prevalence is greater than that in adults.
Childhood asthma disappears in adolescence or early adult life and has a good prognosis.
All information and statements here are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent
Amberlind 