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People with asthma have recurrent episodes of airflow limitation, often from inflamed airways that become narrowed, making it more difficult to move air in and out of their lungs. This can cause wheezing, cough, chest tightness and shortness of breath. These symptoms are on and off for months and years.
 Common asthma triggers include:

• Allergen. Common allergens include house dust mites, animal dander (dead skin flakes), molds, pollen, cockroach droppings or foods
• Tobacco smoke, Viral and bacterial infections such as the common cold and sinusitis.
• Strenuous exercise or exposure to cold, dry air.
• Acid reflux
• Some medications can cause or worsen asthma. These include aspirin or other non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAID) such as ibuprofen; and beta-blockers (used to treat heart disease, high blood pressure, migraine headaches or glaucoma).
• Even eating certain foods can trigger wheezing in some people. If any foods seem to trigger an asthma attack, avoid eating them and talk to your allergist. Emotional anxiety

lung function test

lung function test

Treatment and Management

Asthma has different causes in different people, and therefore individualized therapy is wise. Personalized plans for treatment may include:

• Environmental control measures to avoid your asthma triggers
• Medication
  • Long term control to suppress asthmatic inflammation and prevent asthma symptoms
  • Reliever, all patients need to have short acting beta 2 inhaler to take as needed for acute symptoms.
• An asthma action plan

Inhale Nebulizer

The patients usually have facial pain or pressure, nasal blockage with discolors nasal discharge cough or fever in some case. It is usually lasts from 5 days to 3 weeks.

• Urticaria
• Hive
• Atopic eczema
• Contact dermatitis
• Acne