Asthma faq'S

Permanent Solution of Asthma - APS

 
     
 
 
 

 

Asthmaknife, asthma frequently asked questions

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  1. How do I enroll into Asthma Permanent Solution - APS?
  2. Where can I find Asthmaknife ?
  3. Why doesn't I heard about APS before  ?
  4. Who is Asthmaknife ?
  5. What is an asthma attack?
  6. What happens if an asthma attack goes untreated?
  7. How do I recognize the early signs of an asthma attacks?
  8. Why do I wheeze whenever I take pain medications?
  9. Why do I have leg cramps, shakiness, palpitations, nervousness, or insomnia?
  10. Should I worry about osteoporosis, since I am taking inhaled corticosteroids and sometimes bursts of prednisone?
  11. Which are the most common asthma symptoms?
  12. How does asthma affects breathing?
  13. Pregnancy and asthma associated risk?
  14. When can I practice sports?


How do I enroll into the Asthma Permanent Solution?

Feel free to contact us at support@asthmaknife.com. Currently the first two stages of the program are foundation sponsored. It doesn´t matter your actual asthma condition.  In fact, the more severe, the healthier you will feel in a very short period of time.  This is your chance to get rid of asthma for good.

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Where can I find Asthmaknife ?

Now you can get rid of asthma forever no matter where you are located neither your language. Asthma is history!. Asthmaknife has the Highest Medical Technology currently available to eliminate asthma from patients specially, in those severe asthma condition cases. Through the Asthma Permanent Solution from Asthmaknife, Kids and adults as well can be free of asthma Worldwide.

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Why doesn't I heard about APS before ?

Asthma Permanent Solution is the result of 39 years of research on Chronic Disesase and now is at the reach of your hand.

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Who is Asthmaknife ?

Asthmaknife is asthma medical division of the Chronic Disease Center.

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What is an asthma attack?

An asthma attack is a sudden worsening of asthma symptoms caused by the tightening of muscles around your airways (bronchospasm). During the asthma attack, the lining of the airways becomes swollen or inflamed and more an ticker mucus than normal is produced. All of these factors (bronchospasm, inflammation and mucus production) cause symptoms such as difficulty breathing, wheezing, couching, shortness of breath, and difficulty to perform normal daily activities.

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What happens if an asthma attack goes untreated?

Without immediate treatment, your breathing will become more labored, and wheezing will be louder. If you use a peak flow meter at this time, the reading will probably be 50%.As your lungs continue to tighten, you will be unable to use the peak flow meter at all. Gradually, your lungs will tighten so much that there is not enough air movement to produce wheezing. This is sometimes called the "silent chest," and it is a dangerous sign. You need to be transported to a hospital immediately. Unfortunately, some people interpret the disappearance of wheezing as a sign of improvement and fail to get prompt emergency care. If you do not receive adequate treatment, you will eventually be unable to speak and will develop a bluish coloring around your lips. This color change, known as "cyanosis," means you have less and less oxygen in your blood. Without aggressive treatment in an intensive care unit, you will lose consciousness and eventually die from asthma.

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How do I recognize early signs of an asthma attack?

Early warning signs are changes that happen just before or at the very beginning of an asthma attack. These changes start before the well-known symptoms of asthma and are the earliest signs that your asthma is worsening. In general, these signs are not severe enough to stop you from going about your daily activities. But by recognizing these signs, you can stop an asthma attack or prevent one from getting worse.Early warning signs include:The severity of an asthma attack can escalate rapidly, so it's important to treat these symptoms immediately once you recognize them.

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Why I wheeze whenever I take pain medications?

NSAIDS and aspirin cause bronchospasm on people with asthma

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Why do I have leg cramps, shakiness, palpitations, nervousness, or insomnia?

These are side-effects of bronchodilators, like the salmeterol and advair. As soon as you begin your with the Asthma Permanent Solution these will disappear.

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Should I worry about osteoporosis, since I am taking inhaled corticosteroids and sometimes bursts of prednisone?

Yes you should certainly take active steps to prevent osteoporosis, especially if you are a woman over 45.

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Which are the asthma most common symptoms?

The symptoms of asthma include cough, shortness of breath, tightness in the chest, and wheezing. Asthma symptoms and attacks (i.e. episodes of more severe shortness of breath)

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How does asthma affect breathing?

Asthma causes a narrowing of the breathing airways, which interferes with the normal movement of air in and out of the lungs. The narrowing that occurs in asthma is caused by three major factors: inflammation, bronchospasm, and hyperreactivity.

 

Inflammation

The first and most important factor causing narrowing of the bronchial tubes is inflammation. The bronchial tubes become red, irritated, and swollen. The inflammation occurs in response to an allergen or irritant and results from the action of chemical mediators (histamine, leukotrienes, and others). The inflamed tissues produce an excess amount of "sticky" mucus into the tubes. The mucus can clump together and form "plugs" that can clog the smaller airways. Specialized allergy and inflammation cells (eosinophils and white blood cells), which accumulate at the site, cause tissue damage. These damaged cells are shed into the airways, thereby contributing to the narrowing.

 

Bronchospasm

The muscles around the bronchial tubes tighten during an attack of asthma. This muscle constriction of the airways is called bronchospasm, that causes the airway to narrow further. Chemical mediators and nerves in the bronchial tubes cause the muscles to constrict.

 

Hyperreactivity (Hypersensitivity)

In patients with asthma, the chronically inflamed and constricted airways become highly sensitive, or reactive, to triggers such as allergens, irritants, and infections. Exposure to these triggers may result in progressively more inflammation and narrowing. The combination of these three factors results in difficulty with breathing out, or exhaling. As a result, the air needs to be forcefully exhaled to overcome the narrowing, thereby causing the typical "wheezing" sound. People with asthma also frequently "cough" in an attempt to expel the thick mucus plugs. Reducing the flow of air may result in less oxygen passing into the bloodstream and if very severe, carbon dioxide may dangerously accumulate in the blood.

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Pregnancy and asthma associated risk?

Women with chronic asthma may compromise the health of both mother and baby, and complicate labor and delivery.

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When can I practice sports?

In order to ensure sucess of the Asthma Permanent Solution, during the first two stages, you shouldn't do any kind of sports.

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