Bronsospasm natural treatment

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Bronchospasm Natural Treatmenthttps//www.normal
breathing.com/bronchospasm-natural-treat/
Normal Breathing Health and Fitness
consultant Website - https//www.normalbreathing.c
om/
- By Dr. Artour Rakhimov, Alternative Health
Educator and Author- Medically Reviewed
by Naziliya Rakhimova, MD
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Bronchospasm Definition, Symptoms, Causes, and
Treatment

• Bronchospasm (definition) is defined as
  constriction of bronchi and bronchioles. It can
  generally happen due to 3 factorsa spasm in
  the smooth muscles of bronchi and bronchiolesan
  inflammation of the airways excessive
  production of sputum (mucus) due to an allergic
  reaction or possible irritation caused by
  mechanical friction of air (due to shear stress),
  overcooling or drying of airways (i.e., during
  exercise-induced asthma).
• Bronchospasm is a normal physiological reaction
  to alveolar hyperventilation (Badier et al, 1998
  Clarke et al, 1982 Jamison et al, 1987 OCain
  et al, 1979 Sterling, 1968), as you can see from
  the titles of these articles (see below). Do
  people with bronchitis, asthma, and other
  conditions suffer from alveolar hypocapnia (CO2
  deficiency in airways)? What is known about
  minute ventilation in people with bronchospasm?

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Ventilation rates (chronic diseases)
Condition Minuteventilation Number ofpeople All references orclick below for abstracts
Normal breathing 6 L/min Medical textbooks
Healthy Subjects 6-7 L/min gt400 Results of 14 studies
Asthma 13 (-2) L/min 16 Chalupa et al, 2004
Asthma 15 L/min 8 Johnson et al, 1995
Asthma 14 (-6) L/min 39 Bowler et al, 1998
Asthma 13 (-4) L/min 17 Kassabian et al, 1982
Asthma 12 L/min 101 McFadden, Lyons, 1968
COPD 14 (-2) L/min 12 Palange et al, 2001
COPD 12 (-2) L/min 10 Sinderby et al, 2001
COPD 14 L/min 3 Stulbarg et al, 2001
Cystic fibrosis 15 L/min 15 Fauroux et al, 2006
Cystic fibrosis 10 L/min 11 Browning et al, 1990
Cystic fibrosis 10 L/min 10 Ward et al, 1999
CF and diabetes 10 L/min 7 Ward et al, 1999
Cystic fibrosis 16 L/min 7 Dodd et al, 2006
Cystic fibrosis 18 L/min 9 McKone et al, 2005
Cystic fibrosis 13 (-2) L/min 10 Bell et al, 1996
Cystic fibrosis 11-14 L/min 6 Tepper et al, 1983
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What else influences bronchospasm?

• Chronic hyperventilation (breathing more air than
  the medical norm) also leads to cell hypoxia and
  immunosuppression regardless of
  ventilation-perfusion ratio and arterial CO2
  levels (it can get too high for many lung
  pathologies). As a result of alveolar
  hyperventilation, there are additional effects,
  such as,
• frequent respiratory infections, excessive
  production of sputum (mucus) and chronic
  inflammation. Allergic triggers (dust, pollen,
  and many others) cause additional problems due to
  the hypersensitive immune system caused by
  systemic body hypoxia. All these factors narrow
  airways and worsen their conductivity, triggering
  bronchospasm.
• Symptoms of Bronchospasm
• Bronchospasm symptoms include difficulty
  breathing, wheezing, coughing, and dyspnea
  (shortness of breath). Increased respiratory
  ventilation drastically amplifies the effects of
  bronchospasm.

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Causes and mechanism

• Bronchospasm mechanism follows from the above
  Table, which shows that these groups of people
  are heavy breathers. They all have low CO2 levels
  in their lungs. As a result of low alveolar CO2,
  they also have low body-oxygen levels due to
  effects of alveolar hypocapnia, which either
  destroys lungs (causing arterial hypercapnia and
  hypoxemia as for people with COPD) or causes
  arterial hypocapnia with reduced oxygen
  transport, as an additional factor that is
  present during bronchospasm.

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Treatment

• it can be successfully treated, as over 180
  Russian medical doctors, found. The effective way
  to deal with Bronchospasm is the Buteyko
  breathing medical therapy that is approved by the
  Russian Ministry of Health.
• It has been applied to more than 200,000 people
  with health problems (such as asthma,
  bronchiectasis, bronchiolitis, bronchitis, COPD,
  and many others) that involve bronchospasm.
• Bronchospasm cure (clinical remission), according
  to these Russian medical doctors, as well as my
  experience with 100s of my breathing students,
  has simple criterion and goals for a person to
  achieve.
• Physical exercise with nose breathing is a very
  beneficial lifestyle factor that assists
  breathing retraining and gradual increase in body
  oxygen stores. Nose breathing at exercise
  prevents exercise-induced asthma.
• symptoms can be effectively eliminated with
  breathing exercises that involve those breathing
  devices that trap exhaled CO2 (such as the
  Amazing DIY breathing device, Frolov breathing
  device, and Samozdrav). These devices help to
  increase body-oxygen levels and reduce
  bronchospasm in a matter of minutes. However, up
  to 2-4 weeks are often necessary in order to
  significantly change automatic or basal breathing
  patterns. Any bronchospasm treatment must also
  address lifestyle changes (prevention of supine
  sleep, prevention of mouth breathing, and so
  forth). The best lifestyle program can be found
  in the Buteyko technique. The Amazing DIY
  breathing device is likely the easiest way to
  achieve clinical remission in relation to
  bronchospasm.

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Thank You
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