What is Asthma?

Asthma is a disease that worldwide affects more people worldwide. Many of us only know that living with this chronic respiratory disease (latent) at a given moment is drowned by the lack of oxygen, has a limited life and that there is a cure.
What is asthma?
The disease involves inflammation of the bronchioles, ie the ducts that carry oxygen to the lungs, because of irritating stimuli found in the environment that is the case, mites, pollen, dust, smoke, hair animals, humidity, allergies to certain medications etc.
This inflammation produces narrowing of the ducts and thus blocks the airflow causing symptoms such as breathlessness, chest tightness, fatigue, symptoms of wheezing (whistling) while trying to breathe.
Types of asthma:
* Hereditary: is the most common.
* Allergic: induced by the environment in which we are and can affect breathing, such is the case for a place to dust, mold, animals, etc.
* Seasonal: stations featured in the spring or late summer due to pollen from plants.
* Occupational or professional environment-induced labors in which we are. For example, the condition is more common with people working in factories that handle dangerous substances like asbestos or pesticides or persons engaged in mining.
* For drugs: is when a person has to treat other health problems besides asthma by taking medication to combat their other problems, generate an allergic reaction asthma symptoms appear.
* Nocturnal, usually at night or early on the entry of oxygen into our lungs is reduced, so that people with asthma have problems when breathing.
* For exercise: in this case asthma occurs during exercise or after completion.
* From pregnancy: Pregnant women with asthma can exacerbate discomfort during weeks 29 and 36. That is why we recommend a doctor that includes diet control, less seasoning and seafood, avoid cold weather and stress.
Depending on the patient has asthma, there may be different types of crises, from a mild asthma, another moderate and finally coming to a grave. It is necessary to seek medical attention so that you can recommend the best product that suits our needs, as we will see in a subsequent article.