Asthma is a chronic inflammatory disease of the respiratory system. It narrows the airways and produces more mucus, making it difficult to breathe.
Causes of asthma
Hereditary effects (family history of asthma increases risk)
Allergy to dust, pollen, mold, pet hair etc
Smoke (smoke from burning cigarettes, wood or garbage)
air pollution
Cold wind or sudden weather changes
Viral respiratory infections
Excessive physical exertion (in some people)
Stress or intense emotions
Symptoms
Difficulty breathing
Feeling pressure or pressure in the chest
shortness of breath
Cough, especially at night or in the morning
Gets tired quickly
Remedies and Controls
Use the inhaler regularly as directed by your doctor.
Avoid dust, smoke and perfumed sprays.
Do not smoke and stay away from other people’s smoking.
Keep your house clean and dust free.
Cover your mouth and nose with cold air.
Exercise regularly, but only as advised by your doctor.
Get flu and other necessary vaccinations as recommended by your doctor.
When to go to the hospital immediately?
Shortness of breath does not decrease after using the inhaler.
Difficulty breathing so that you cannot speak.
Lips or nails turn blue.
Chest pain or shortness of breath.
Although asthma is not a completely curable disease, most patients can lead a normal life with proper treatment, regular use of inhalers and avoidance of allergens.