Skip to main content

About Eosinophilic Asthma Treatment

If symptoms like coughing, wheezing, or shortness of breath interfere with daily activities, you may need to adjust your asthma treatment plan.

How is eosinophilic asthma treated?

The goal of e-asthma treatment is to reduce the number of eosinophils in your airways to help you breathe easier. This may involve the use of standard asthma therapies like long-term controller and rescue medications. Controller medications, which include inhaled or oral corticosteroids, inhaled long-acting beta-agonists, and oral leukotriene modifiers, are typically taken daily to help reduce inflammation in your airways and prevent attacks. Rescue — or quick-relief — medications help alleviate symptoms during an asthma attack by relaxing tightened muscles in your airways to allow air to flow through. These may include inhaled short-acting beta agonists and oral steroids. If your symptoms are severe or not well controlled, relatively new options called biologics may help, according to the American Partnership for Eosinophilic Disorders (APFED). Biologics target specific cells or proteins in your body to help prevent airway inflammation.

How do biologics treat eosinophilic asthma?

Biologic therapies typically target proteins involved in the production and activation of eosinophils. Most block the activity of interleukin-5, a protein involved in the immune system, he says. Others work against the so-called allergy antibody, IgE, to reduce your body’s allergic response, or interleukin-4, which has been shown to play a role in the development of inflammation.
“Asthma is fundamentally an inflammation problem in the airway,” Dr. Rosenstreich explains. “This inflammation occurs after cytokine-activated cells infiltrate the bronchial airway and act on the tissue there. Biologics are essentially designed to block the action of these cytokines.”

Few Home Remedies Which should be Incorporated Into Daily Course
  • Juice of holy basil (tulsi) leaves is given with honey. Betel leaves chewed or taken in the juice form aids expectoration and the juice of leaves of sunflower is given with a little-fried asafoetida (Hing).
  • Frequent inhaling of the oil of Eucalyptus helps soothe the respiratory passages and free them from any obstruction. Adding a drop of this oil on a tablespoon of brown sugar or honey and taken thrice daily also helps to speed up recovery.
  • Green tea leaves, mint leaves, jaggery, and holy basil (tulsi) leaves are boiled in some water and taken thrice daily.
  • Powdered black pepper in small doses mixed with some ghee, honey, and sugar is efficacious.
  • Make tea using liquorice (mulethi) roots. Chewing and sucking on liquorice root also helps.
  • Keep a piece of black salt in the mouth, letting it dissolve slowly, swallowing the juice.
  • Finely powdered coriander seeds (dhania) in small amounts with sugar and rice water helps when taken daily.
  • A few garlic cloves should be taken daily in the morning or syrup is made by cutting up the garlic and covering it with honey and taking it in teaspoonful doses every hour.
  • Make a mixture of two teaspoonfuls of ginger juice, one tablespoonful of lime juice and three tablespoonfuls of honey. Take this freshly prepared thrice daily
  • Mix half a teaspoon of turmeric powder to a glass of milk and have it daily on an empty stomach.
  • A mixture of one teaspoon of raw onion juice and one teaspoon of honey makes an excellent cough syrup.
  • One of the most common household remedies for this condition is the powder of shunthi (dried ginger), pippali (long pepper) and maricha (black pepper) – all three mixed in equal quantity and the mixture is given in half teaspoonful doses, three to four times daily.
  • Taking a teaspoonful of white radish juice with two teaspoonfuls of honey relieves spasmodic coughing and also prevents colds when taken on a regular basis.
  • Also, a glass of fresh juice squeezed from fresh white radish is heated together with about ten grams of rock salt and is used for gargling, especially in cases where the patient complains of burning in the throat.
  • Almonds, soaked overnight and then peeled and eaten the first thing in the morning are useful for a dry cough. Also, an emulsion of almonds is prepared by making a powder of seven kernels of almonds and mixing them in a cup of orange or lemon juice and taken once daily at night with beneficial results
  • A mixture of beetroot and carrot juice is very useful in acute bronchitis
  • A mixture of equal parts of powdered long pepper(pipli), ginger, black pepper, cinnamon (tuj) and caraway seeds is used.
  • Lady’s fingers are highly valuable in treating the irritation of the throat and a persistent dry cough. About hundred grams of lady’s fingers should be cut into small pieces and boiled in half a litre of water to make a decoction. The steam issuing from this decoction should be inhaled once or twice a day to relieve the throat irritation and a dry cough.
  • Keep red cardamom (elaichi) seeds in the mouth, chewing slowly and allowing the juice to slide down the throat. This is especially useful when there is irritation in the throat along with a cough.

Share your Knowledge and Know more about Eosinophilic Asthma by Attending
 
October 07-08, 2019
 
Be part of a unique gathering of Pulmonologists, Scientists and Respiratory medicine veterans from all over the globe at 2nd World Congress on COPD, Asthma and Lung Health during October 07-08, 2019 in Madrid, Spain
 
More Info: Click Here                                                                           Contact: copd@pulsusevents.org

Comments

  1. Rhonda S.’s COPD made her feel short of breath and like she was constantly dragging. While her inhalers helped some, she just didn’t feel like herself anymore.
    After having life-threatening pneumonia, she knew something had to change. A friend of hers mentioned multivitamin herbal formula restoration treatment, so Rhonda did some research and decided to receive treatment at the multivitamin herbal cure. “I started to feel better almost right away,” Rhonda said.And, along with feeling better, she began to do things she couldn’t do before treatment. Now, Rhonda can take showers, work in her flower garden, and she enjoys having more energy. It’s with a great deal of hope, Rhonda says, “I feel more like myself.”
    Like Rhonda, you can breathe easier and bring normal life back within reach. If you or someone you love has a chronic lung disease and would like more information, contact us today by calling (+1 (956) 758-7882 to visit their website multivitamincare .org

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Difference Between COPD, Asthma, Emphysema and Bronchitis

Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is a chronic disease composed of multiple components, which can include asthma, emphysema and/or chronic bronchitis. To reach a diagnosis of COPD you must have two or more of these diseases as diagnosed by your pulmonary (lung) doctor. All of these are considered to be obstructive respiratory diseases. Obstructive lung diseases are categorized as such because they impair the ability of your body to breathe oxygen into the lungs and expire carbon dioxide out of the lungs. Since COPD is a combination of two or more diseases, your symptoms tend to be more severe than if you suffered from only one of the diseases. Various Stages of Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease(COPD) STAGE 1 - Mild COPD STAGE 2 - Moderate COPD STAGE 3 - Severe COPD STAGE 4 - Very Severe COPD STAGE-1: Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) is a scourge in numerous parts of the world. Most patients with COPD exhibit gentle ailment. Mil...

POPCORN LUNGS!

Disease Name:   bronchiolitis obliterans Nickname: POPCORN LUNGS What happens inside a lung?? Breath In  Breath In---> Diaphragm contracts and moves downwards---> Lung Space increases As the Lung space increases, air is sucked from the nose and then air travels down your windpipe and into your lungs. After passing through your bronchial tubes, the air finally reaches and enters the alveoli (air sacs) Through the very thin walls of the alveoli, oxygen from the air passes to the surrounding capillaries (blood vessels). A red blood cell protein called hemoglobin helps move oxygen from the air sacs to the blood. At the same time, carbon dioxide moves from the capillaries into the air sacs. The gas has traveled in the bloodstream from the right side of the heart through the pulmonary artery. Oxygen-rich blood from the lungs is carried through a network of capillaries to the pulmonary vein. This vein delivers the oxygen-rich blood to the left side of the hea...

Risk Factors and Prevention of Chronic Lung Diseases

When you think of chronic lung disease, you may think of lung cancer, but there are actually many different types. Altogether, lung diseases accounted for more than 3 million people die each year from COPD and 235 million people suffer from asthma, a common disease among children according to the World Health Organization . These types of lung diseases may affect your airways, lung tissues, or circulation of blood in and out of your lungs. Here are the most common types, their causes and risk factors, and potential symptoms that may signal the need for medical attention. Asthma Asthma is one of the most common types of chronic lung disease. When triggered, your lungs become swollen and narrow, making it harder to breathe. Symptoms include: Wheezing Being unable to take in enough air Coughing Feeling tightness in your chest If you experience these symptoms, it’s important to see a doctor right away. Triggers may include allergens, dust, pollution, stress...