How to guide to asthma treatment part 2
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How to Guide to Asthma treatment 3 part series this video covers conventional treatment including asthma inhalers
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The dangers of Self-Medication
Self-Medication is dangerous. Self-Medication may lead to Misdiagnosis of an illness, Drug interactions, Insufficient dosage, Habituation, Allergic reactions, etc. Patients should should not Self-Medicate and consult a doctor to avoid these hazards. Asking doctor a medical query has never been so easy! Lybrate has a pool of doctors available online to offer you credible medical advice. To avail an easy access to doctors across the country, anytime, anywhere download Lybrate apps and get going.
Asthma Medication: Inhaler vs Oral Medication
There are two main types of asthma medications: preventers and rescuers. Preventers are usually taken orally or via inhaler daily to control inflammation and prevent symptoms, while rescuers are used via inhaler as needed during attacks. Common preventer medications include corticosteroids which reduce inflammation and LABAs which relax airway muscles. Inhalers deliver medication directly to the lungs with fewer side effects than oral medications, so they are generally preferred for both prevention and relief of asthma symptoms.
Types of medication action
Medications can have various types of effects on the body. Therapeutic effects are the intended, beneficial effects of a medication in treating a condition. Side effects are predictable secondary effects that are usually harmless or cause minor injury. Adverse effects are unintended, severe responses. Toxic effects occur from prolonged use or impaired metabolism. Idiosyncratic reactions unpredictably cause unusual responses. Allergic reactions develop from immunological sensitization. The most severe allergic reaction is anaphylaxis, which requires immediate medical treatment. Understanding these different types of medication effects is important for safely prescribing and taking medications.
Indoler aps
Product Name: Indoler APS
This medication contains aceclofenac, paracetamol, and serratiopeptidase. Aceclofenac is an anti-inflammatory similar to indomethacin and diclofenac but is safer for the gastrointestinal and cardiovascular systems. Paracetamol is a pain reliever and fever reducer. Serratiopeptidase reduces swelling and improves microcirculation. The medication is prescribed for pain and inflammation and should be taken as directed by a physician, avoiding other medications containing paracetamol.
Resistant depression creen for sleep apnea
Depression is a common finding in overweight and obese patients trying to lose weight. So is obstructive sleep apnea.
APINCH
APINCH is describes about the errors while dispensing the high risk medicines.APINCH is the short term for those drugs which are to be given special atention.APINCH has been explained with many examples.
Allergy and Its Management
This document discusses allergic reactions and their management. It outlines various manifestations of allergic reactions involving the skin, respiratory tract, and anaphylaxis. Epinephrine is identified as the most important drug for treating allergic reactions. Symptoms involving breathing issues require immediate epinephrine administration to prevent death. Less severe reactions involving only rash or hives can be treated with antihistamines like Benadryl. It is important to always be prepared to treat anaphylaxis by having epinephrine readily available.
Paper-III
This document discusses how business intelligence and cloud computing can help increase agility for nascent businesses. It begins with an abstract that defines agility and discusses how the changing business environment requires agility. It then provides definitions for key terms like agility, cloud computing, and business intelligence. The document analyzes requirements for nascent businesses, including dealing with new diverse data sources and the increasing importance of analytics. It discusses how cloud computing and business intelligence can help address these needs and enable agility. Survey results show agility is important for business outcomes and that extremely agile companies outperform others. The document concludes that cloud computing directly links to business agility by enabling IT agility.
Recommended
The dangers of Self-Medication
Self-Medication is dangerous. Self-Medication may lead to Misdiagnosis of an illness, Drug interactions, Insufficient dosage, Habituation, Allergic reactions, etc. Patients should should not Self-Medicate and consult a doctor to avoid these hazards. Asking doctor a medical query has never been so easy! Lybrate has a pool of doctors available online to offer you credible medical advice. To avail an easy access to doctors across the country, anytime, anywhere download Lybrate apps and get going.
Asthma Medication: Inhaler vs Oral Medication
There are two main types of asthma medications: preventers and rescuers. Preventers are usually taken orally or via inhaler daily to control inflammation and prevent symptoms, while rescuers are used via inhaler as needed during attacks. Common preventer medications include corticosteroids which reduce inflammation and LABAs which relax airway muscles. Inhalers deliver medication directly to the lungs with fewer side effects than oral medications, so they are generally preferred for both prevention and relief of asthma symptoms.
Types of medication action
Medications can have various types of effects on the body. Therapeutic effects are the intended, beneficial effects of a medication in treating a condition. Side effects are predictable secondary effects that are usually harmless or cause minor injury. Adverse effects are unintended, severe responses. Toxic effects occur from prolonged use or impaired metabolism. Idiosyncratic reactions unpredictably cause unusual responses. Allergic reactions develop from immunological sensitization. The most severe allergic reaction is anaphylaxis, which requires immediate medical treatment. Understanding these different types of medication effects is important for safely prescribing and taking medications.
Indoler aps
Product Name: Indoler APS
This medication contains aceclofenac, paracetamol, and serratiopeptidase. Aceclofenac is an anti-inflammatory similar to indomethacin and diclofenac but is safer for the gastrointestinal and cardiovascular systems. Paracetamol is a pain reliever and fever reducer. Serratiopeptidase reduces swelling and improves microcirculation. The medication is prescribed for pain and inflammation and should be taken as directed by a physician, avoiding other medications containing paracetamol.
Resistant depression creen for sleep apnea
Depression is a common finding in overweight and obese patients trying to lose weight. So is obstructive sleep apnea.
APINCH
APINCH is describes about the errors while dispensing the high risk medicines.APINCH is the short term for those drugs which are to be given special atention.APINCH has been explained with many examples.
Allergy and Its Management
This document discusses allergic reactions and their management. It outlines various manifestations of allergic reactions involving the skin, respiratory tract, and anaphylaxis. Epinephrine is identified as the most important drug for treating allergic reactions. Symptoms involving breathing issues require immediate epinephrine administration to prevent death. Less severe reactions involving only rash or hives can be treated with antihistamines like Benadryl. It is important to always be prepared to treat anaphylaxis by having epinephrine readily available.
Paper-III
This document discusses how business intelligence and cloud computing can help increase agility for nascent businesses. It begins with an abstract that defines agility and discusses how the changing business environment requires agility. It then provides definitions for key terms like agility, cloud computing, and business intelligence. The document analyzes requirements for nascent businesses, including dealing with new diverse data sources and the increasing importance of analytics. It discusses how cloud computing and business intelligence can help address these needs and enable agility. Survey results show agility is important for business outcomes and that extremely agile companies outperform others. The document concludes that cloud computing directly links to business agility by enabling IT agility.
Asthma
Bronchial Asthma is characterized by hyperresponsiveness of the airways and narrowing in response to stimuli. The document defines different types of asthma including extrinsic, intrinsic, occupational, exercise-induced, and drug-induced asthma. Diagnosis involves patient history, examination, spirometry, and challenge tests. Treatment includes avoidance of triggers, quick-relief bronchodilators, and long-term anti-inflammatory medications through a stepwise treatment approach based on asthma severity. The goals of treatment are to control symptoms, prevent exacerbations, and maintain lung function.
Respiratory agents drugs
Respiratory agents are medicines used to treat respiratory diseases like asthma, chronic bronchitis, and COPD. They are available as oral tablets, liquids, injections, or inhalations to directly deliver medicine to the lungs. Some inhalers contain multiple medicines.
The document then discusses different classes of drugs used for respiratory diseases, including bronchodilators, anti-inflammatory agents, antihistamines, leukotriene inhibitors, and anti-IgE drugs. It provides examples of medicines in each class and describes their mechanisms of action, uses, side effects and nursing considerations.
Drug Prescriptions
The document discusses medications used to treat respiratory system issues. It describes antihistamines which block histamine released during allergies and relieve symptoms like congestion. Bronchodilators relax bronchial tube muscles to treat asthma and come in short-acting forms for emergencies and long-acting daily use. Decongestants reduce stuffiness throughout the respiratory system by drying mucus rather than blocking histamine, and natural options include exercise and caffeine.
How to guide to asthma treatment part 3
How to Guide to Asthma treatment 3 part series this presentation looks at the most common alternative asthma treatments, including the one I have found most effective in controlling my asthma
ANTI ASTHMATIC DRUGS
This document discusses anti-asthmatic drugs, including their classification, mechanisms of action, routes of administration, and examples. It begins by defining anti-asthmatic drugs as medicines that treat or prevent asthma attacks by opening up airways. It then classifies these drugs based on their mechanism of action (bronchodilation or anti-inflammatory) and route of administration (oral, inhaled, etc.). The document provides examples of different drug classes, their advantages and disadvantages, and precautions for specific drugs. It concludes with monitoring advice for certain anti-asthmatic medications.
Pharmacology Respiratory Drugs
The document discusses several classes of drugs used to treat respiratory conditions:
1) Antihistamines are used to treat allergic conditions by blocking histamine. First generation causes more side effects like sedation.
2) Antitussives suppress cough reflex. Benzonatate and codeine are examples.
3) Bronchodilators like xanthines and beta-agonists open constricted airways. Theophylline is a xanthine that stimulates respiration but needs monitoring to avoid toxicity.
4) Expectorants and mucolytics help clear secretions by loosening mucus. Acetylcysteine is a mucolytic.
5) Drugs for
Pharmacology Respiratory Drugs
The document discusses several classes of drugs used to treat respiratory conditions:
1) Antihistamines are used to treat allergies and inflammation by blocking histamine. First generation types cause more sedation.
2) Antitussives suppress cough reflexes. Benzonatate and codeine are examples.
3) Bronchodilators like albuterol and ipratropium open airways for COPD/asthma. Xanthines like theophylline also dilate airways and vessels.
4) Expectorants and mucolytics thin mucus to ease coughing up secretions. Acetylcysteine is a mucolytic.
5
Antihistaminic
This document discusses histamine and antihistamines. It provides details on histamine including its synthesis, storage, receptors, and role in allergic reactions and inflammation. It then describes first and second generation antihistamines that act as H1 receptor antagonists to relieve symptoms of allergic rhinitis, urticaria, and other conditions by blocking the effects of histamine. The patient described has seasonal allergic rhinitis, so a second generation antihistamine with fewer side effects would be most suitable. First generation antihistamines that cause drowsiness should be avoided.
Respiratory Drugs final.pptx
This document summarizes various respiratory drugs divided into two categories. The first treats minor issues like congestion and allergies. The second treats more serious conditions like asthma. It discusses specific drug classes including antitussives to suppress coughing, decongestants to relieve nasal congestion, antihistamines to reduce allergic symptoms, mucolytics and expectorants to thin mucus, bronchodilators for conditions like COPD, and anticholinergics to prevent bronchoconstriction. Each drug class is described in terms of its mechanism of action and common adverse effects.
Asthma Project
Asthma is a chronic condition that affects the airways in the lungs. When asthma occurs, the airways become inflamed and swollen, making them very sensitive and causing the muscles around the airways to tighten. This causes symptoms like wheezing, coughing, chest tightness, and trouble breathing. There are different levels of asthma severity ranging from mild to severe based on symptoms. Medications can help control asthma symptoms and prevent attacks. It is important for dental patients with asthma to take their medications as prescribed and for dental staff to take steps to minimize triggers.
Self Management of Asthma
This document discusses self-management of asthma through peak flow monitoring. It begins by defining asthma and highlighting its chronic nature. It then discusses using a peak flow meter to monitor lung function and identify early signs of worsening asthma. By dividing readings into green, yellow, and red zones on a peak flow chart, patients can tailor their medication based on the zone to help control symptoms and prevent attacks. Regular monitoring using a peak flow meter and adherence to the treatment plan it outlines allows patients to better self-manage their asthma.
Ch19 01
The document discusses different types of medicines and how they work. It describes how medicines are classified and can treat or prevent illness in four main categories: medicines that prevent disease like vaccines; medicines that fight pathogens like antibiotics, antivirals, and antifungals; medicines that relieve pain and symptoms like analgesics; and medicines that manage chronic conditions and regulate body systems. It also covers topics like how medicines are taken, potential reactions and interactions, and key terms.
Astaxanthin - Inflammation & Joint Health white paper
1) Natural astaxanthin is a potent anti-inflammatory that works through multiple mechanisms to gently reduce various inflammatory markers, unlike drugs that intensely target a single marker.
2) Research shows astaxanthin reduces inflammation similarly to prescription drugs, but without any side effects, though it takes longer (2-8 weeks) to work.
3) Consumer surveys found 84% reported positive results from astaxanthin for joint/muscle pain, with 75% saying it works similarly to OTC drugs and 64% similarly to prescription anti-inflammatories.
Classification of drugs.pptx
This document classifies drugs based on their pharmacological effect, drug action, chemical structure, and molecular targets. Drugs are classified into categories like analgesics, antipyretics, antihistamines, antibiotics, antiseptics, anaesthetics, anticoagulants, antacids, anticonvulsants, bronchodilators, antiemetics, diuretics, antidepressants, chemotherapy drugs, antipsychotics, anti-diabetics, antitussives, corticosteroids, mydriatics, and myotics. Each category is defined along with examples of common drugs that fall into that classification.
NurseReview.Org - Bronchodilators Updates (ati pharmacology topic descriptors)
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Managing Acute Pain
The document discusses management strategies for acute and subacute pain. It compares analgesic options and outlines the World Health Organization's three-step "pain ladder" approach. The pain ladder involves scheduled administration of medications ranging from non-steroidal anti-inflammatories to weak opioids like tramadol and strong opioids if needed. Proper use of analgesics requires considering factors like compliance, side effects, and risk of dependence.
Treatment of asthma
This patient presents with an acute exacerbation of asthma. She has a history of asthma and is experiencing tachypnea, shortness of breath, wheezing, and her symptoms are not relieved by her usual medications. On examination, she has tachycardia, tachypnea, use of accessory muscles, decreased breath sounds, and wheezing. Her oxygen saturation is low. Treatment should focus on aggressive use of bronchodilators and systemic corticosteroids to reverse the exacerbation. Close monitoring is needed given the severity of the presentation.
Bronchodilators
This document summarizes different classes of drugs used to treat respiratory conditions like asthma and COPD. It discusses bronchodilators including xanthine derivatives, beta agonists, and anticholinergics. It also covers anti-leukotrienes, corticosteroids, and mast cell stabilizers. For each class, it describes the mechanism of action, effects, uses, and important nursing considerations.
Bronchodilators
The document summarizes different types of drugs used to treat respiratory conditions like asthma. It describes bronchodilators including xanthine derivatives, beta agonists, and anticholinergics. It also discusses anti-leukotriene agents, corticosteroids, and mast cell stabilizers. For each drug class, it provides information on mechanisms of action, effects, uses, and side effects.
Bronchial asthma (VK)
Asthma is a chronic inflammatory disease of the airways that causes periodic obstruction of airflow. The document outlines the pharmacological basis for treating asthma, including the pathophysiology and various drug classes used. The main drug classes used are bronchodilators like beta-2 agonists, corticosteroids, leukotriene modifiers, and monoclonal antibodies. Treatment is aimed at preventing symptoms, exacerbations, and maintaining normal lung function and activity levels.
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Similar to How to guide to asthma treatment part 2
Asthma
Bronchial Asthma is characterized by hyperresponsiveness of the airways and narrowing in response to stimuli. The document defines different types of asthma including extrinsic, intrinsic, occupational, exercise-induced, and drug-induced asthma. Diagnosis involves patient history, examination, spirometry, and challenge tests. Treatment includes avoidance of triggers, quick-relief bronchodilators, and long-term anti-inflammatory medications through a stepwise treatment approach based on asthma severity. The goals of treatment are to control symptoms, prevent exacerbations, and maintain lung function.
Respiratory agents drugs
Respiratory agents are medicines used to treat respiratory diseases like asthma, chronic bronchitis, and COPD. They are available as oral tablets, liquids, injections, or inhalations to directly deliver medicine to the lungs. Some inhalers contain multiple medicines.
The document then discusses different classes of drugs used for respiratory diseases, including bronchodilators, anti-inflammatory agents, antihistamines, leukotriene inhibitors, and anti-IgE drugs. It provides examples of medicines in each class and describes their mechanisms of action, uses, side effects and nursing considerations.
Drug Prescriptions
The document discusses medications used to treat respiratory system issues. It describes antihistamines which block histamine released during allergies and relieve symptoms like congestion. Bronchodilators relax bronchial tube muscles to treat asthma and come in short-acting forms for emergencies and long-acting daily use. Decongestants reduce stuffiness throughout the respiratory system by drying mucus rather than blocking histamine, and natural options include exercise and caffeine.
How to guide to asthma treatment part 3
How to Guide to Asthma treatment 3 part series this presentation looks at the most common alternative asthma treatments, including the one I have found most effective in controlling my asthma
ANTI ASTHMATIC DRUGS
This document discusses anti-asthmatic drugs, including their classification, mechanisms of action, routes of administration, and examples. It begins by defining anti-asthmatic drugs as medicines that treat or prevent asthma attacks by opening up airways. It then classifies these drugs based on their mechanism of action (bronchodilation or anti-inflammatory) and route of administration (oral, inhaled, etc.). The document provides examples of different drug classes, their advantages and disadvantages, and precautions for specific drugs. It concludes with monitoring advice for certain anti-asthmatic medications.
Pharmacology Respiratory Drugs
The document discusses several classes of drugs used to treat respiratory conditions:
1) Antihistamines are used to treat allergic conditions by blocking histamine. First generation causes more side effects like sedation.
2) Antitussives suppress cough reflex. Benzonatate and codeine are examples.
3) Bronchodilators like xanthines and beta-agonists open constricted airways. Theophylline is a xanthine that stimulates respiration but needs monitoring to avoid toxicity.
4) Expectorants and mucolytics help clear secretions by loosening mucus. Acetylcysteine is a mucolytic.
5) Drugs for
Pharmacology Respiratory Drugs
The document discusses several classes of drugs used to treat respiratory conditions:
1) Antihistamines are used to treat allergies and inflammation by blocking histamine. First generation types cause more sedation.
2) Antitussives suppress cough reflexes. Benzonatate and codeine are examples.
3) Bronchodilators like albuterol and ipratropium open airways for COPD/asthma. Xanthines like theophylline also dilate airways and vessels.
4) Expectorants and mucolytics thin mucus to ease coughing up secretions. Acetylcysteine is a mucolytic.
5
Antihistaminic
This document discusses histamine and antihistamines. It provides details on histamine including its synthesis, storage, receptors, and role in allergic reactions and inflammation. It then describes first and second generation antihistamines that act as H1 receptor antagonists to relieve symptoms of allergic rhinitis, urticaria, and other conditions by blocking the effects of histamine. The patient described has seasonal allergic rhinitis, so a second generation antihistamine with fewer side effects would be most suitable. First generation antihistamines that cause drowsiness should be avoided.
Respiratory Drugs final.pptx
This document summarizes various respiratory drugs divided into two categories. The first treats minor issues like congestion and allergies. The second treats more serious conditions like asthma. It discusses specific drug classes including antitussives to suppress coughing, decongestants to relieve nasal congestion, antihistamines to reduce allergic symptoms, mucolytics and expectorants to thin mucus, bronchodilators for conditions like COPD, and anticholinergics to prevent bronchoconstriction. Each drug class is described in terms of its mechanism of action and common adverse effects.
Asthma Project
Asthma is a chronic condition that affects the airways in the lungs. When asthma occurs, the airways become inflamed and swollen, making them very sensitive and causing the muscles around the airways to tighten. This causes symptoms like wheezing, coughing, chest tightness, and trouble breathing. There are different levels of asthma severity ranging from mild to severe based on symptoms. Medications can help control asthma symptoms and prevent attacks. It is important for dental patients with asthma to take their medications as prescribed and for dental staff to take steps to minimize triggers.
Self Management of Asthma
This document discusses self-management of asthma through peak flow monitoring. It begins by defining asthma and highlighting its chronic nature. It then discusses using a peak flow meter to monitor lung function and identify early signs of worsening asthma. By dividing readings into green, yellow, and red zones on a peak flow chart, patients can tailor their medication based on the zone to help control symptoms and prevent attacks. Regular monitoring using a peak flow meter and adherence to the treatment plan it outlines allows patients to better self-manage their asthma.
Ch19 01
The document discusses different types of medicines and how they work. It describes how medicines are classified and can treat or prevent illness in four main categories: medicines that prevent disease like vaccines; medicines that fight pathogens like antibiotics, antivirals, and antifungals; medicines that relieve pain and symptoms like analgesics; and medicines that manage chronic conditions and regulate body systems. It also covers topics like how medicines are taken, potential reactions and interactions, and key terms.
Astaxanthin - Inflammation & Joint Health white paper
1) Natural astaxanthin is a potent anti-inflammatory that works through multiple mechanisms to gently reduce various inflammatory markers, unlike drugs that intensely target a single marker.
2) Research shows astaxanthin reduces inflammation similarly to prescription drugs, but without any side effects, though it takes longer (2-8 weeks) to work.
3) Consumer surveys found 84% reported positive results from astaxanthin for joint/muscle pain, with 75% saying it works similarly to OTC drugs and 64% similarly to prescription anti-inflammatories.
Classification of drugs.pptx
This document classifies drugs based on their pharmacological effect, drug action, chemical structure, and molecular targets. Drugs are classified into categories like analgesics, antipyretics, antihistamines, antibiotics, antiseptics, anaesthetics, anticoagulants, antacids, anticonvulsants, bronchodilators, antiemetics, diuretics, antidepressants, chemotherapy drugs, antipsychotics, anti-diabetics, antitussives, corticosteroids, mydriatics, and myotics. Each category is defined along with examples of common drugs that fall into that classification.
NurseReview.Org - Bronchodilators Updates (ati pharmacology topic descriptors)
Visit NurseReview.Org for more medical / nursing slides that will surely help you in your nle, nclex and cgfns exams
Managing Acute Pain
The document discusses management strategies for acute and subacute pain. It compares analgesic options and outlines the World Health Organization's three-step "pain ladder" approach. The pain ladder involves scheduled administration of medications ranging from non-steroidal anti-inflammatories to weak opioids like tramadol and strong opioids if needed. Proper use of analgesics requires considering factors like compliance, side effects, and risk of dependence.
Treatment of asthma
This patient presents with an acute exacerbation of asthma. She has a history of asthma and is experiencing tachypnea, shortness of breath, wheezing, and her symptoms are not relieved by her usual medications. On examination, she has tachycardia, tachypnea, use of accessory muscles, decreased breath sounds, and wheezing. Her oxygen saturation is low. Treatment should focus on aggressive use of bronchodilators and systemic corticosteroids to reverse the exacerbation. Close monitoring is needed given the severity of the presentation.
Bronchodilators
This document summarizes different classes of drugs used to treat respiratory conditions like asthma and COPD. It discusses bronchodilators including xanthine derivatives, beta agonists, and anticholinergics. It also covers anti-leukotrienes, corticosteroids, and mast cell stabilizers. For each class, it describes the mechanism of action, effects, uses, and important nursing considerations.
Bronchodilators
The document summarizes different types of drugs used to treat respiratory conditions like asthma. It describes bronchodilators including xanthine derivatives, beta agonists, and anticholinergics. It also discusses anti-leukotriene agents, corticosteroids, and mast cell stabilizers. For each drug class, it provides information on mechanisms of action, effects, uses, and side effects.
Bronchial asthma (VK)
Asthma is a chronic inflammatory disease of the airways that causes periodic obstruction of airflow. The document outlines the pharmacological basis for treating asthma, including the pathophysiology and various drug classes used. The main drug classes used are bronchodilators like beta-2 agonists, corticosteroids, leukotriene modifiers, and monoclonal antibodies. Treatment is aimed at preventing symptoms, exacerbations, and maintaining normal lung function and activity levels.
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How to guide to asthma treatment part 2
- 1. How to Guide to Asthma Treatment Part 2 Conventional Treatment http://allergicasthma.me
- 2. Conventional Treatment http://allergicasthma.me There are No Cures for Asthma But You Can Control the Frequency and Severity of Asthma Attacks and Lead a Normal Life
- 5. Antibiotics http://allergicasthma.me Asthma is an Immunological Condition This Means That Asthmatics Are More Liable To Contract Respiratory Infections. Antibiotics Will Normally be Prescribed For a Respiratory Infection However It Can Lead To Further Problems As The Antibiotics May Destroy Friendly Bacteria In The Bowel Which Help To Increase The Body's Resistance To Food Allergies.
- 6. Antibiotics http://allergicasthma.me A Further Problem, Is That Prolonged Prescribing Of Antibiotics In The General Population Can Lead To Antibiotic Resistant Infections
- 7. Bronchodilators http://allergicasthma.me The Most Commonly Prescribed Drug In The Treatment Of Asthma Is Ventolin(TM), A “Beta 2- Adrenergic Antagonistic" Bronchodilator Which Is Administered By A Metered Dose Inhaler. Ventolin(TM) Acts On The Smooth Muscles Of The Bronchi Causing Them To Dilate, Improving The Ability Of Asthmatics To Breathe Easier.
- 11. Anti-inflammatory Drugs http://allergicasthma.me During A Severe Asthmatic Attack, Which Requires Hospitalisation, The Patient Is Usually Given, A Powerful Intravenous Drug Such As Methylprednisolone, And Massive Doses Of 60 to 80 mg Are Given Every Several Hours In Hospital
- 13. Anti-inflammatory Drugs Long and Short Term Effects http://allergicasthma.me This Is A Case Of The Treatment Being Worse Than The Cure!
- 14. Alternative Treatments http://allergicasthma.me An Increasing Number of Individuals Are Looking at Alternative Treatments Due to The Long Term Effect of Prescription Drugs The Next Video in The Series Looks At Some of The Alternatives Available to You and One Specifically That I have Found Effective
- 15. For Further Information on the Development of Asthma, Asthma Triggers and Total Allergen Load Visit http://allergicasthma.me