- Asthma: -
Asthma is characterized by episodic airway inflammation and chronic airway remodeling, which contribute to airflow obstruction giving rise to the symptoms of cough and wheeze. Corticosteroids, the most potent nonspecific anti-inflammatory agents, are the cornerstone of asthma treatment. However, in patients with severe asthma, corticosteroids are often ineffective at controlling airway inflammation, symptoms, and exacerbations. In patients with severe asthma, corticosteroids are used at the high doses required to partially control symptoms, at high doses they are commonly associated with significant side effects including mood instability, weight gain, impaired glycemic control (glucose intolerance, type 2 diabetes), adrenal suppression and growth retardation in children.
Common Symptoms
Coughing: Especially at night or early morning.
Wheezing: A whistling sound when breathing out.
Shortness of breath: Difficulty getting enough air.
Chest tightness: A feeling of pressure or squeezing in the chest.
Management & Treatment
Inhalers: Quick-relief (reliever) for immediate symptoms and daily-use (preventer) to control inflammation.
Asthma Action Plan: A written plan from your doctor for managing symptoms.
Lifestyle: Maintain a healthy weight, manage heartburn (GERD), get regular exercise (warm up in cold air).
Professional Care: See a doctor for diagnosis and an effective long-term control plan to prevent severe attacks.
Ingredients: -
Vishal Dnyaneshwar Nagre*
Vishal Sanjay Nagre
Dr. Kailas Rathod
10.5281/zenodo.18431871