The cases of asthma attacks have increased dramatically over the past decade. In fact, the American Academy of Allergy Asthma and Immunology estimates that 300 million people worldwide suffer from asthma, a figure that leads to 250 deaths yearly.

1. The cases of asthma attacks have increased dramatically over the past decade. In fact, the
American Academy of Allergy Asthma and Immunology estimates that 300 million people worldwide
suffer from asthma, a figure that leads to 250 deaths yearly.
For those who have loved ones suffering from the disease, managing the residence, the immediate
environment, is the first line of defense. Here are some home remedies that can alleviate and
prevent asthma attacks:
Avoid pets and other allergy triggers. A chronic respiratory disease, asthma normally activates
around furry pets, which are known as carriers of a strong allergen called dander found on fur.
Bathing pets regularly, however, can reduce the allergens they produce. Other triggers include
cigarette and furry clothing.
Have a good diet. Certain types of food like milk, eggs, fish, and chocolate can lead to allergic
responses including common symptoms of asthma. To be safe, one’s diet must be managed properly
by checking on product contents.
Five home remedies for asthma
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2. Be drug sensitive. Most asthma patients are allergic to certain drugs like aspirin. Hence, talk to
your doctor and ask which drugs are allowed for you to take in case of emergency. It would also help
to get your blood tested to know other allergic triggers associated with asthma.
Create a calm and relaxing atmosphere. Stress and emotional upsets can aggravate asthma
attacks. Manage the home by changing its vibe through different color and furniture arrangements.
Make it as homey as possible.
Stock natural home remedies in the kitchen. Coffee, onions, citrus fruits, and chili peppers are
just some of the most effective cures for asthma. Keep them in the kitchen just in case you need
them.
Following these simple home remedies can help prevent asthma attacks. Remember to recognize
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3. the triggers to make sure your medication is keeping the symptoms under control.
Dr. Lisa Marie Cannon is an internist specializing in pulmonology and critical care. For more
resources about respiratory diseases, subscribe to this blog.