Guest guest Posted March 16, 2007 Report Share Posted March 16, 2007 , " dunno76 " <dunno76 wrote: > > > Something which I found quite useful. Just recently, I have 2 nephews > who have been down with colds and flu and coughing and sometimes I am > concerned if whether they might have asthma. It is a blessing that > neither of them has asthma. They have some inflammation. It is known > that some can grow out of asthma as they grow older. However, if not > taken care of properly, it might stay on with them even when they grow> Respiratory ailments are on the rise. I read an article in National Geographic a couple months back about a guy that was trying to figure out where he got all the toxins in his body. Anyway, in the article it stated that all the new carpets, mattresses, furniture, etc. that had been coming out over the past decade have been saturated with flame retardent. They " think " there is a direct link. Also, the household cleaners most people use in their home, we have been trained to believe that if it doesn't smell clean, it isn't! Unfortunately, that clean smell is deadly to us and is also part of the cause of these ailments in small children and everyone else. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 16, 2007 Report Share Posted March 16, 2007 Asthma is connected to low glutathione in the research. Big Pharma has a developed a glutathione inhaler called Mucomyst for this purpose. I've had success with asthma in children and adults, and also COPD in the elderly, using undenatured whey, selenium, a b-complex and vitamins A, C, E; today I'd recommend vitamin D as well. Better to treat the kids with antioxidants than let them " grow out of it " because the latter allows a lot of permanent lung damage the former does not We don't have to be as hapless as medical practice is in this regard. Duncan Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 16, 2007 Report Share Posted March 16, 2007 I wonder how many babies are doing soy milk stuff rather than breat milk? Ed - Duncan Crow Friday, March 16, 2007 3:31 PM Re: Asthma in Toddlers and Children Asthma is connected to low glutathione in the research. Big Pharma has a developed a glutathione inhaler called Mucomyst for this purpose. I've had success with asthma in children and adults, and also COPD in the elderly, using undenatured whey, selenium, a b-complex and vitamins A, C, E; today I'd recommend vitamin D as well.Better to treat the kids with antioxidants than let them "grow out of it" because the latter allows a lot of permanent lung damage the former does not ;)We don't have to be as hapless as medical practice is in this regard.Duncan Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 19, 2007 Report Share Posted March 19, 2007 The worse thing than childhood asthma is asthma in toddlers. Most children who have asthma developed the disease while they were still toddlers. With a reported 5 million American children suffering from asthma, 173 thousand of them hospitalized for severe symptoms and 864 thousand receiving emergency treatment annually, it is important that your toddler be evaluated for asthma as early as possible. Since it is more difficult to diagnose asthma among infants and toddlers, it would be best to look for signs or symptoms that characterize the disease. Many cases of asthma deaths were due to the parents' failure to recognize the severity of the toddler's condition. Common colds and respiratory diseases such as bronchitis can exhibit asthma-like symptoms. But this does not mean you should ignore your child especially when he has difficulty in breathing or a wheezing cough. When your toddler is diagnosed with asthma, it does not mean he will be forever afflicted with the disease. On the contrary, there are lots of documented cases where the toddler's asthma no longer persisted into adulthood. It can also be deduced from this observation that toddlers are more susceptible to asthma triggers but develops immunity as they grow older. Read: http://informationa lnetwork. blogspot. com/2007/ 03/asthma- in-toddlers- and-\ children.html <http://informationa lnetwork. blogspot. com/2007/ 03/asthma- in-toddlers- and\ -children.html> Subscribe to Su Jok Therapy [input] [input] WWW.sujoktherapy.pk Call: 021 - 8399855 or 0333 3920396 8:00? 8:25? 8:40? Find a flick in no time with the Search movie showtime shortcut. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 20, 2007 Report Share Posted March 20, 2007 Yes, certainly we can outgrow asthma. I had asthma when I was still a children. Still remember my parents were very worried about me always. And I was not allowed to drink cold water or to eat ice-cream as it would trigger an attack. However, when I reached around the age of around 10 year old. I was all well already. And it is a blessing that it never came back for me. BK Renee <gaiacita wrote: I was born with asthma. We lived pretty close to a river and the doctors told my folks to try moving away from the river, and if that didn't work then they'd have to move to a very dry climate. They moved into town, 10 miles from the river, and little by little I got better. By the time I reached high school I didn't have asthma anymore. Every so often as an adult I would have a very minor attack, maybe once every 2 or 3 years, but for all intents and purposes, it was gone. It's been over 20 years and I haven't had any attacks at all. So it's possible to outgrow it. Samala, Renee ---- When your toddler is diagnosed with asthma, it does not mean he will be Forever afflicted with the disease. On the contrary, there are lots of Documented cases where the toddler's asthma no longer persisted into Adulthood. It can also be deduced from this observation that toddlers Are more susceptible to asthma triggers but develops immunity as they Grow older. Real people. Real questions. Real answers. Share what you know. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 20, 2007 Report Share Posted March 20, 2007 Thats is a pleasant information from ur messages and experiences. And in elders stem cell research is going to solve many uncurable diseases,but do asthama's basic cause has something to do with stem cells or not.I got this idea by the information that toddlers with asthama grow up as healthy individuals. Alok http://loveurpatients.blogspot.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 20, 2007 Report Share Posted March 20, 2007 We taught martial arts for a long time, and the breath training that is involved can certainly improve asthma. The symptoms of asthma may come from physical development, breathing habits, or emotional stress, but getting control of the breathing can also alleviate the fear that may make the asthma worse. Getting control of breathing when you're not actually in a situation where breathing is difficult is very empowering, and that training can flow into your physical and emotional reaction to symptoms of asthma. There are many books and techniques allowing control of breath and promoting the importance of it. Breath training is one of those cure-all wonders that they used to try to sell in bottles. It may completely get rid of the asthma, but even if it doesn't, it will certainly help more than reliance on drugs. All one, Renae Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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