Question:
Asthma is caused due to indigestion where phlegm increases enormously
and blocks the channels of the 'clear essence'. The increased sputum
causes occasional fits of coughing and blockage of the breathing
channels, so discomfort in the breathing results.
What you have described is "bronchitis" or "congestion". And
ephedra tea, with an steam bath with camphor in it, clears it up
real good.
Asthma, as known in Western medicine, is a condition in which the
bronchial passages actually constrict due to muscular action, and
it's thought to be an aberrant autoimmune triggered condition.
Interestingly, early exposure to farm animals, and certain
intestinal parasite infections, seems to have a protective
effect. Stress, even stress in the parents fo the asthmatic
child, has the effect of making the condition worse.
It is my job to completely create professional technology
in order that we may seamlessly supply competitive data.
Any comment?
Answer:
Asthma is a chronic condition with no cure. It can sometimes be treated
either with medication (not the best solution, but often the only one when
one considers another outcome of the condition for some people -- status
asthmaticus, a quite life threatening situation that makes potential side
effects "at some point in life" preferable to death) or by finding &
removing the trigger(s) that cause the asthma attacks. The latter may
require that the patient move, change jobs, eat different foods (in cases of
allergy induced asthma), avoid certain behavior (especially smoking,
including second hand smoke), & curtail certain activities. If these
solutions aren't possible for the patient to do -- or they aren't enough by
themselves -- meds may be the difference between being able to draw a decent
breath or not.
My husband has almost died on several occasions from his asthma which began
after exposure to a chemical spill where he used to work. While changing
his environmental exposures to things we know can trigger his attacks &
eliminating as many of them as possible, we also realize that sometimes he
still needs the meds. We've reduced -- indeed almost eliminated -- the
number & intensity of the attacks (after multiple ER visits, many hospital
admissions of 1-2 weeks, & enough respiratory drugs to supply a developing
nation). But after watching him turn cyanotic, seeing them struggle to
insert an IV when the inhaled & oral meds didn't work & he's "going out"
quickly, & knowing (being a nurse) that the numbers the repiratory team were
calling out to each other meant my sweetie was in serious trouble, I'm glad
that there are meds they can use if necessary to try to save his life.
I am very knowledgable about asthma
